POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION AND POLITICAL ROLES

This study challenges the theory that adult political behavior is little more than an elaboration of patterns rooted in childhood. It is based on evidence from 421 state legislators in 4 states and i2g city councilmen from 23 cities. Comparing and contrasting those who entered politics early and lat...

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Published in:Public opinion quarterly 1966-01, Vol.30 (4), p.569-582
Main Authors: PREWITT, KENNETH, EULAU, HEINZ, ZISK, BETTY H.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Childhood
City councils
Incumbents
Legislators
Political campaigns
Political partisanship
Political socialization
Politicians
Socialization
State legislators
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container_title Public opinion quarterly
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creator PREWITT, KENNETH
EULAU, HEINZ
ZISK, BETTY H.
description This study challenges the theory that adult political behavior is little more than an elaboration of patterns rooted in childhood. It is based on evidence from 421 state legislators in 4 states and i2g city councilmen from 23 cities. Comparing and contrasting those who entered politics early and late, the authors conclude that political experiences in childhood and adolescence are less important than more relevant and pressing demands in orienting officeholders to their jobs.
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source JSTOR Archival Journals and Primary Sources Collection; BSC - Ebsco (Business Source Ultimate); Oxford University Press:Jisc Collections:Oxford Journal Archive: Access period 2024-2025
subjects Childhood
City councils
Incumbents
Legislators
Political campaigns
Political partisanship
Political socialization
Politicians
Socialization
State legislators
title POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION AND POLITICAL ROLES
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