Top answers

Politics
A Level

How do political ideologies differ in their understanding of the state?

Firstly, define the political ideologies you are going to examine. For example, I will speak about: Liberalism, Conservatism and Marxism. The principle of individualism is recognised as the core of Liber...

Answered by Mairead F. Politics tutor
1977 Views

To what extent is a government’s record in office an important factor influencing how people vote?

This question is about voting behaviour so it is important to show good knowledge of a number of factors that are involved in voting behaviour. As a government's record in office is a short-term factor, i...

Answered by Olivia K. Politics tutor
2993 Views

Is the U.S. power in decline?

Following the Cold War, the U.S. underwent a "unipolar moment", positioning itself as world hegemon with the world's strongest economy and geopolitical influence.  However, many factors have ...

Answered by Benjamin F. Politics tutor
1766 Views

Outline 3 ways that representative democracy could be improved in the UK. (Party Politics 15 marks)

The first way that representative democracy could be improved in the UK is through digital elections. The introduction of digital voting would make the process much easier for the electorate and citize...

Answered by Francesca W. Politics tutor
17764 Views

Liberalism is defined by the desire to minimise the role of the state. (Political Ideologies 45 Marks)

The role of the state is a debate that heavily divides the strands of liberalism. Most simply, the attitude of classical liberals in regards to the role of the state is that it should be minimal and no...

Answered by Francesca W. Politics tutor
13994 Views

We're here to help

contact us iconContact usWhatsapp logoMessage us on Whatsapptelephone icon+44 (0) 203 773 6020
Facebook logoInstagram logoLinkedIn logo
Cookie Preferences