Across
- 2. Pride in one’s state.
- 4. A value whereby an institution is accepted by the public as right and proper, thus giving it authority and power.
- 7. A state so weak that its political structures collapse, leading to anarchy and violence.
- 8. A sense of belonging to a nation and a belief in its political aspirations
- 9. The set of beliefs that states that all people are equal and should share equally in a country's money, or the political systems based on these beliefs.
- 13. An organization or activity that is self-perpetuating and valued for its own sake.
- 15. Respecting and allowing many different types of beliefs or behaviour.
- 17. That accepts aspects of politics because they have been institutionalized over a long period of time.
- 18. A conflict in which one or more groups within a country develop clear aspirations for political independence, clashing with other as a result.
- 19. The leadership or elite in charge of running the state.
- 20. An individual’s relationship to the state, wherein citizens swear allegiance to that state and the state in return is obligated to provide rights to those citizens.
Down
- 1. A shared material standard of individuals within a community, society, or country.
- 3. A state that is able to fulfill basic tasks, such as defending territory, making and enforcing rules, collection taxes, and managing the economy,
- 5. The study and comparison of domestic politics across countries.
- 6. The organization that maintains a monopoly of force over a given territory.
- 10. A group that desires self-government through an independent state.
- 11. A conflict in which different ethnic groups struggle to achieve certain political or economic goals at each other’s expense.
- 12. A process on which political power is “sent down” to lower levels of state and
- 14. The fundamental rules and norms of politics, embodying long-term goals regarding individual freedom and collective equality, where power should reside, and the use of that power.
- 16. The ability of the state to wield its power independently of the public.
