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- High_politics abstract "Within the subfield of international relations, and political science as a whole, the concept high politics covers all matters that are vital to the very survival of the state: namely national and international security concerns. It is often used in opposition to "low politics".Although the idea of high politics has been present in all cultures and epochs, Hobbes was the first to enunciate that survival (of trade, the laws, societal order, etc.) hinges upon a finite number of ingredients. For him, these ingredients were embodied and provided by the State. However, interpreting Hobbes, these ingredients are what we call "high politics." The term "high politics" in itself was probably coined during the Cold War, given the stakes of an atomic war. The advent of the atomic bomb made it clear what was ultimately worth fighting for and what was not. Hence, made clear what "high politics" meant. In that sense, the United States and the former USSR would have gone to war for a direct atomic threat (see Cuban Missile Crisis), but would have never gone to war over "low politics", say, a boycott of the Olympic games (see 1980 Summer Olympics). Trade, for all its importance, is considered by most political scientists as "low politics", as it depends on specific security conditions to come into effect.".
- High_politics wikiPageID "9031869".
- High_politics wikiPageLength "1646".
- High_politics wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- High_politics wikiPageRevisionID "607621454".
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink 1980_Summer_Olympics.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Atomic_bomb.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Atomic_war.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Boycott.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_science.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_science_terms.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Cold_War.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Cuban_Missile_Crisis.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Hobbes.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink International_relations.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Low_politics.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_warfare.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_weapon.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Political_science.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Security.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink State_(polity).
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Hobbes.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Trade.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink USSR.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink War.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:survival.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:threat.
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLinkText "High politics".
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLinkText "high politics".
- High_politics wikiPageWikiLinkText "high".
- High_politics hasPhotoCollection High_politics.
- High_politics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fact.
- High_politics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- High_politics subject Category:Political_science.
- High_politics subject Category:Political_science_terms.
- High_politics type Article.
- High_politics type Article.
- High_politics type Science.
- High_politics type Term.
- High_politics comment "Within the subfield of international relations, and political science as a whole, the concept high politics covers all matters that are vital to the very survival of the state: namely national and international security concerns. It is often used in opposition to "low politics".Although the idea of high politics has been present in all cultures and epochs, Hobbes was the first to enunciate that survival (of trade, the laws, societal order, etc.) hinges upon a finite number of ingredients.".
- High_politics label "High politics".
- High_politics sameAs उच्च_राजनीति.
- High_politics sameAs m.027v5nn.
- High_politics sameAs Q5757650.
- High_politics sameAs Q5757650.
- High_politics wasDerivedFrom High_politics?oldid=607621454.
- High_politics isPrimaryTopicOf High_politics.