Answer to Question 1
(1) The ego-involvedthey feel a personal stake in the unusual event. (2) The concernedthey also have a personal interest in the event, but less than the ego-involved. (3) The insecurethey care little about the matter, but join the crowd because it gives them a sense of power, security, or belonging. (4) The curious spectatorsthey care little about the matter, but are simply curious about what is going on. (5) The exploitersthey donot care about the event at all, but use it for their own purposes, such as selling hotdogs.
Answer to Question 2
(1) In Europe, proportional representation is used.Seats in the legislature are divided according to the proportion of votes that each party receives. If one party receives 16 of the votes, then that party gets 16 of the seats in the legislature.In the United States, a simple majority determines who is seated in the legislature.A candidate with 49 of the votes loses, and a candidate with 51 of the votes wins. (2) In Europe, proportional representation encourages minority parties.In the United States, the winner-take-all system discourages minority parties.
Major Findings of the High Scope Preschool Study High Scope participants showed better academic per
Teddy Roosevelt addressing a crowd in 1902.
How Americans Identify with Religion
Four kinds of evidence supporting the theory that species evolve.
Different Kinds of Neurons
This table shows the growth of a crowd at a rally over a 3 h period.