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Global Journal of Political Science and Election Tribunal

Editorial - Global Journal of Political Science and Election Tribunal ( 2021) Volume 0, Issue 0

A Brief note on Political power

Jacob John*
 
Department of Political Science, University of Cape Coast, West Africa
 
*Corresponding Author:
Jacob John, Department of Political Science, University of Cape Coast, West Africa, Email: jacojohn@gmail.com

Received: 04-Dec-2021 Published: 28-Dec-2021

Political power is often gained and caught in a direct conflict between rivals. Opponents of politics must be defeated in elections, in the legislature, in the media, sometimes even on the streets. Political conflicts seem to be prevalent even within a single party or in the dictatorial political systems where rival factions and administrative departments within the same political party are vying for positions and power. Yes, the level of conflict in the political system is related to the structure of that system and the extent to which it divides the constituencies. ‘In the plans of the winner you take it all’ and in the plans of the two parties, such as the United States, there may be a great deal of conflict between the parties to achieve a majority position. In parliamentary or equity programs, devolution and the formation of coalitions may be more likely, although it is unclear whether such plans reduce the level of conflict between parties where parties are not forced to work together for the benefit of the majority.

Political power did not cease to manifest itself in the maritime realm. The world’s leading account of control, resource exploitation, environmental control, and environmental protection is found at sea. In fact, various actions, responses, and competitions affecting the maritime scene have emerged among the leading actors in the world system. The major world powers in recent years have shown a renewed interest in the maritime constitution as new market, spatial planning, spatial design and maritime exploitation. Scholars in the world of political, geopolitics and international relations have therefore increased their interest in politics and maritime governance. Legislative power over education and training was transferred to the new Scottish Parliament in 1999. In 2007, the Government of Scotland was organized into five director general branches; the director-general of education has three branches, overseeing schools in turn, lifelong learning, and for children, young people and community care. Certain activities are delegated to non-departmental government agencies, including SQA, the Scottish Funding Council (SFC) which finances colleges and HEIs, and Learning and Teaching Scotland responsible for curriculum development and school support. Many colleges are independent institutions, led by a board that includes representatives of the public and industry. Universities are private organizations; like colleges, they are gifted and governed by a court or board of directors with regular members. At the four ancient universities, the court is headed by a rector chosen by the students and staff.

Political power is defined as the social cause when the first character creates changes in the behaviour of the second character. Different types of social causes are defined, including ‘purpose,’ suggestion, coercion, and different costs of using force. In addition, the basis, value, scope, and domain of power relations are defined. In addition to the application of the concept to individual behaviour, scholars have applied this concept to various models of policy-making processes. The nature of the expected response poses some difficulties in the study of power, but the greater difficulty is due to the different concepts of hegemony, the control of the issues on the political agenda.

Acknowledgement

None.

Conflict of Interest

The author has no area of interest.