A: Almond and Verba believe that the study of political participation is an extension to the study of political socialization. B: According to them, political socialization is a process referring to a certain phase of citizen behavior which forces them to get precluded in the political system of the state.

Related MCQs

• A: The dominant model of Political participation is Civic Voluntarism by Verba which is based on the socio-economic model of participation. B: According to this proponents, people who are better educated and more affluent belonging to not below the middle class are likely to be participants.
• Consider the following statements about the characteristics of Political participation: (i) Political participation is not just mere interest in politics (ii) It is something voluntary (iii) It concerns activities in governments and politics and not any particular phase and any specific level or area of governance. (iv) Participation is directly related to the quality of democracy. Which of the above statements is/are true?
• A: all forms of participation are not considered to be political participation B: Only when an action is intended to influence the decision making of the government, it may be called political participation.
• Which theory viewed participation as virtue in itself, a civic duty expected of very citizen and residents of a country?
• Huntington and Nelson political participation includes
• Which of the following is not a characteristic of political participation?
• Political participation classified in terms of its purpose are of two types. They are:
• Who popularized the concept of Political Participation?
• Political participation classified in terms of purpose is of two types. What are they?
• What are the required conditions for recognition as a National Party? (i) If it secures 6% of valid votes polled in any four or more states at a general election to the Lok Sabha or to the Legislative assembly; and in addition, it wins four seats in the Lok Sabha from any state or states; or (ii) If it wins 2% of seats in the Lok Sabha at a general election; and these candidates are elected from three states; or (iii) If it is recognized as a state party in four states. (iv) If it secures 8% of the total valid votes polled in the state.