Political science Critical thinking

The Viability of Organizations and Movements
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The organizations and movements are highly viable options for individuals when it comes to social and economic issues. They are quite distinct from the national associations. For instance, during the post-war era, the organizations lacked asocial dimensions where individuals rarely met face-to-face (Hall, 2000). Membership transformed from a social commitment to a financial and political act. In a political perspective, the movements impacted the government by taking the stand as an outsider (Hall, 2000). American social scientists link social, institutional performance and public life quality to civic involvement and networking.
Investigators in education, unemployment, urban poverty, and crime control, health, and drug abuse unveiled that successful results are highly probable in communities with civic engagement. Studies of economic attainments among distinct groups in the US have shown the significance of social integration among the ethnic groups (Hall, 2000). For instance, in regions such as the exotic Western economies, investigators uncovered highly capable and flexible industrial sectors whose success was based on collaborative networks among employees and entrepreneurs. Civic engagement is a factor impacting governance. According to Putnam (2000), regional governments in Italy were identical on paper. However, effectiveness levels were quite distinct. According to I systematic inquiry, I governance quality was affected by the presence and absence of civic engagement (Putnam, 2000).

Gradual change has slowly resulted from the institutions transforming the old norms and imparting knowledge. It has instead consequently established social mobility where individuals now leave the areas they were born in and freely move into other areas for discoveries (Centre Canadien de Gestion, & Drucker, 1995). I live in Los Angeles but I was born in Texas. The instituted transformation changed my roots. My neighborhood in childhood does not determine my actions, my home or my problems.
References
Centre Canadien de Gestion, & Drucker, P. F. (1995). The age of social transformation.Hall, P. (2000). Philanthropy, the welfare state, and the transformation of the American public and private institutions, 1945-2000.Putnam, R. D. (2000). Bowling alone: America’s declining social capital. In Culture and politics (pp. 223-234). Palgrave Macmillan, New York.