Across
- 2. (2 words)occurs when people act in unison to bring about or resist social, political, and economic change
- 4. (2 words) the process by which individual interests, beliefs and values become congruent and complimentary with the activities, goals, and ideology of a social movement
- 8. (3 words) became prominent in the 1970s, they attracted a disproportionally large number of highly educated people in the social, educational, and cultural fields and universalized the struggle for citizenship
- 10. (2 words) an interest group that attempts to influence legislation through the use of lobbying techniques and propaganda
- 11. (2 words) a condition of extreme poverty
- 13. (2 words) recognizes the right to a certain level of economic security and full participation in the social life of the country
- 14. (2 words) for collective action and social movement growth are during elections, when influential allies offer support, when ruling alignments are unstable and when elite groups become divided
- 19. (2 words) a concerted stopping of work or withdrawal of workers' services, as to compel an employer to accede to workers' demands or in protest against terms or conditions imposed by an employer
- 20. (2 words) recognizes the right of marginal groups to full citizenship and the rights of humanity as a whole
- 21. (2 words) recognizes the right to free speech, freedom of religion and justice before the law
- 22. (2 words) suggests that social movement emerge when traditional norms and patterns of social organization are disrupted
Down
- 1. (2 words) being excluded from social activity as an "outsider"
- 3. refers to breakdowns in traditional norms that precede collective action
- 5. (2 words) refers to the process by which social movements crystalize because of the increase organizational material and other resources of movement members
- 6. (3 words) What Canadian strike happened in 1919
- 7. (2 words) suggests that social movement emerge as a organization when they can use resources, can use political opportunities and can avoid authority
- 9. (2 words) refers to methods of insuring conformity, for example the means by which authorities seek to contain collective action through co-optation, concessions and coercion.
- 12. a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protesting against another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets
- 14. (2 words) recognizes the right to run for office and vote
- 15. the process by which extreme passions supposedly spread rapidly through a crowd like a contagious disease
- 16. (2 words) an intolerable gap between the social rewards people feel they deserve and the social rewards they expect to receive
- 17. a number of persons, states, etc., joined or associated together for some common purpose
- 18. (2 words) are collective attempts to change all or part of the political or social order by means of rioting, petitioning, striking, demonstrating and establishing pressure groups, unions and political parties
- 20. (2 words) the number of union members in a given location as a percentage of non-agricultural workers. It measures the organizational power of unions.