Philippine Politics Week 1 Quiz

Study Notes

Politics arises from disagreements regarding human goals and methods.
Disagreements are resolved through the acquisition of power to enforce a specific viewpoint.

Emphasizes studying the history of political realities for situational analysis.
Focuses on formal structures and institutions: legislature, executive, judiciary, and political parties.

Concerns the legal processes, institutions, and the importance of judicial independence.

Regularities: Identifies uniformities in political behavior through generalizations.
Verification: Emphasizes the importance of testing and validating hypotheses in political research.
Techniques: Advocates for research methods yielding valid, reliable, and comparable data.
Quantification: Stresses the need to measure and quantify collected data.
Values: Argues for value-free research to maintain objectivity.
Systematization: Political science research should be systematic.
Pure Science: Political studies should be supported by evidence.
Integration: Political science should be interconnected with other social sciences like history, sociology, and economics.

Politics as a means to organize social affairs and control circumstances (Amable Tuibeo).
Harold Lasswell defines politics as "who gets what, when, and how," focusing on distributive consequences of political action.

Political science critically examines political phenomena to foster understanding of political actions and processes.
Seeks to develop theoretical tools to interpret politically significant events.

Being informed about politics is essential for active societal engagement.
Participation in politics is crucial to influence outcomes and decisions that affect individuals and communities.

Politics arises from disagreements regarding human goals and methods.
Disagreements are resolved through the acquisition of power to enforce a specific viewpoint.

Emphasizes studying the history of political realities for situational analysis.
Focuses on formal structures and institutions: legislature, executive, judiciary, and political parties.

Concerns the legal processes, institutions, and the importance of judicial independence.

Regularities: Identifies uniformities in political behavior through generalizations.
Verification: Emphasizes the importance of testing and validating hypotheses in political research.
Techniques: Advocates for research methods yielding valid, reliable, and comparable data.
Quantification: Stresses the need to measure and quantify collected data.
Values: Argues for value-free research to maintain objectivity.
Systematization: Political science research should be systematic.
Pure Science: Political studies should be supported by evidence.
Integration: Political science should be interconnected with other social sciences like history, sociology, and economics.

Politics as a means to organize social affairs and control circumstances (Amable Tuibeo).
Harold Lasswell defines politics as "who gets what, when, and how," focusing on distributive consequences of political action.

Political science critically examines political phenomena to foster understanding of political actions and processes.
Seeks to develop theoretical tools to interpret politically significant events.

Being informed about politics is essential for active societal engagement.
Participation in politics is crucial to influence outcomes and decisions that affect individuals and communities.