
Contents
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Perception of Problems: Analytic Dimensions Perception of Problems: Analytic Dimensions
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The Data The Data
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Empirical Dimensions of Important Problems Empirical Dimensions of Important Problems
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Development of Important Problems, 1976–91 Development of Important Problems, 1976–91
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Important Problems and Political Cleavages Important Problems and Political Cleavages
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Important Problems and Beliefs About the Scope of Government Important Problems and Beliefs About the Scope of Government
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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3 Political Agendas and Beliefs About the Scope of Government
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Published:September 1998
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Abstract
Focuses on public expectations and demand for government services, at the specific level at which general expectations and desires are converted into specific political demands. The conversion of wants into demands—the politicization process—is the crucial point which determines whether such public input is relevant to the political process. The analysis involves two aspects of public perception: first, the issue of value changes that determine priorities on the political agenda; second, the evolving public consensus about the proper scope of government responsibility. These translate into two key theoretical dimensions of public concern—the range of issues over which government should exercise control, and the degree of control it should exercise over them.
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