Five sectors of society had interests that were important in colonial politics: (1) the New England merchants; (2) the southern planters; (3) the "royalists" --holders of royal lands, offices, and patents (licenses to engage in a profession or business activity); (4) shopkeepers, artisans, and labors; and (5) small farmers.AmericanGovernment Power and Purpose; Lowi, Ginsberg, Shepsle, Ansolabehere; 12th edition,
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1. Taxes 2. Health Care 3. Job Looses 4.. Student's Education 5. Global Warming 6. Economy Sturggles
Adapted from John L. Campbell, 'Institutional Analysis and the Role of Ideas in Political Economy', Theory and Society 27, 5 (1998): 385
1. Economic situation 2. Oil Consumption Crisis 3. The War in Iraq and Afghanistan 4. Environmental Concerns (global warming) 5. A multitude of religious/fundamentalists arguments The order of these issues are relative from person to person in terms of importance.
pol·i·ti·cian -noun 1. a person who is active in party politics. 2. a seeker or holder of public office, who is more concerned about winning favor or retaining power than about maintaining principles. 3. a person who holds a political office. 4. a person skilled in political government or administration; statesman or stateswoman. 5. an expert in politics or political government. 6. a person who seeks to gain power or advancement within an organization in ways that are generally disapproved.