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El. knyga: Stronger Issues, Weaker Predispositions: Abortion, Gay Rights, and Authoritarianism

(University of Minnesota)
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Political psychologists have long theorized that authoritarianism structures the positions people take on cultural issues and their party ties. Authoritarianism is durable; it resists the influence of other political judgments; and it is very impactful-in a word, it is strong. By contrast, researchers characterize the attitudes most people hold on most issues as unstable and ineffectual-in a word, weak. But what is true of most issues is not true of the issues that have driven America's long running culture war-abortion and gay rights. This Element demonstrates that moral issue attitudes are stronger than authoritarianism. With data from multiple sources over the period 1992-2020, it shows that (1) moral issue attitudes endure longer than authoritarianism; (2) moral issues predict change in authoritarianism; (3) authoritarianism does not systematically predict change in moral issues; and (4) moral issues have always played a much greater role structuring party ties than authoritarianism.

This Element shows that (1) moral issue attitudes endure longer than authoritarianism; (2) moral issues predict change in authoritarianism; (3) authoritarianism does not systematically predict change in moral issues; and (4) moral issues have always played a much greater role structuring party ties than authoritarianism.

Daugiau informacijos

Visceral feelings about abortion/gay rights are stronger in the public mind, structuring American political conflict deeply.
1. The strength of moral issues, the pliability of authoritarianism;
2.
The measurement of authoritarianism and moral issues;
3. Moral issue
attitudes are more stable than authoritarianism;
4. Moral issue attitudes are
more impactful than authoritarianism I;
5. Moral issue attitudes are more
impactful than authoritarianism II;
6. Moral issues are stronger than
authoritarianism and why it matters; References.