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| | Institutions and Political Culture |
 | | For, in defining politics as part of the allocation of values (as we did in the Introductory chapter of this text) we are saying, essentially, that politics forms culture. |
 | | What he was talking about when he wrote about culture was the patterned responses of a people, patterns essentially imposed upon the people by their own interactions with each other individuals, groups, and institutions in the process of problem solving, buying and selling, and just going about the business of living. |
 | | I am suggesting that, rather than try to see politics and culture as two distinct social enterprises, one dominating the other, it might be more illuminating to understand the two social forces in terms of their obvious interrelationship. |
| www.sou.edu /polisci/hughes/Institut.htm (2415 words) |
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