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Americanism

Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

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Page 1: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Americanism

Page 2: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak.

• The belief that American values are the most ideal of cultural values or an attitude that gives special importance for the United States of America.

Page 3: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Civic Competence

Page 4: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• A belief that one can affect government policies.

Page 5: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Civic Duty

Page 6: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• A belief that one has an obligation to participate in civic and political affairs.

Page 7: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Class Consciousness

Page 8: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• An awareness if belonging to a particular socioeconomic class whose interests are different from those of others. Usually used in reference to workers who view their interests as opposite those of managers and business owners.

Page 9: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Culture War

Page 10: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• Has been used to describe ideologically-driven and often strident confrontations typical of American public culture and politics since the 1960s, and the early 1980s.

Page 11: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Equality of Opportunity

Page 12: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• A view that is wrong to use race or sex either to discriminate against or give preferential treatment to minorities or women.

Page 13: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

Equality of Result

Page 14: Americanism. A word coined in American English but recognized as characteristic of the way in which most Americans speak. The belief that American values

• The Burdens of racism and sexism can be overcome only by taking race or sex into account in designing remedies.