Learning Module 2 PPG Lesson 3-4
Learning Module 2 PPG Lesson 3-4
1st QUARTER
Name:
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Table of Contents
Content Standard
Performance Standard
Duration
Identification
Essay
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Guidelines in using this Module
These are your deliverables as culmination of this module. You are expected to demonstrate
your learnings about the concepts of the topics being discussed.
The links provided here are the references from the internet. It also includes here the references from
the book.
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Part I. Learning Module Standard
Before we proceed to the lesson think of a words or phrases which are connected to the word
“power”. Write it on the flower map organizer.
POWER
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Lesson 3
The Concept of Power
In the previous lesson on the different views on politics, you have learned that politics also
involves power and the distribution of resources. It is thus seen as the exercise of authority in the
state. Personal relationships are also characterized by power, whether you are conscious of this
or not. You can notice how power is practiced in everyday life, even in the most ordinary
situations.
In this lesson, you will be able to:
define power
analyze the nature, dimensions, types, and sources of power
determine the vital role of power in politics
Reward power. It is the extent to which a leader can use extrinsic and intrinsic
rewards to control and influence other people.
Coercive power. It is the degree to which a leader can deny desired rewards or
administer punishments to control other people and let them follow his wants.
Legitimate power. It is the extent to which a leader can use subordinates’
internalized values or beliefs that the boss has a right of command to control his
subordinates’ behavior. That if legitimacy is lost, authority will not be accepted by
subordinates. It is otherwise known as formal hierarchical authority.
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Information power. The leader has the access to and control of information. This
complements legitimate hierarchical power. This could be granted to specialists and
managers in the middle of the information system. The people may protect
information in order to increase their power
Process power. The leader has full of control over the methods of production and
analysis. Thereby, placing an individual in the position of influencing how inputs are
transformed into outputs as well as managing the analytical process used to make
choices.
Representative power. The legal right conferred to speak by the firm as a
representative of a potentially significant group composed of individuals from
departments or outside the firm. Helps complex organizations deal with a variety of
constituencies.
Expert Power
The ability to control another person’s behavior through the possession of
knowledge, experience, or judgment that the other person needs but does not
have.
Is relative, not absolute
Rational persuasion
The ability to control another person’s behavior by convincing the other person
of the desirability of a goal and reasonable way of achieving it.
Much of a supervisor’s daily activity involves rational persuasion.
Referent power
The ability to control another’s behavior because the person wants to identify
with the power source
Can be enhanced by linking to morality and ethics and a long-term vision.
Symbols of Powers
Since organizational charts only reveal authority and not power, it is important to determine what
the symbols of power are across most organizations. One of the more easily identified power
symbols is that of a uniform for a public officer.
The primary characteristic of Kanter’s seven symbols of power is that they provide an ability
to aid or assist another person. Her symbols are active and other-directed.
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B. Kanter’s Symbols of Powerlessness
Powerlessness is a lack of power, which may have different symptoms in managers at
various levels of the organization.
McClleland takes a stand for the use of authority in a right or wrong fashion.
1. Personal Power is used for personal gain, and results in a win-lose approach
2. Social Control involves the use of power to create motivation or to accomplish group goals
3. Traditional Authority. The leadership is based from the culture that is people often give
allegiance to the one who occupy the institutional positions.
4. Coercive Authority. The power to use force such as police or military force to demand
obedience from the subordinate.
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What have you learned so far?
Activity 1: Study the following pictures. How are the concepts of power and authority presented in
the following pictures? Write your answers on the box provided.
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Activity 2: Using compare and contrast the Diagram, differentiate power from authority
POWER AUTHORITY
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Lesson 4
States, Nation and Globalization
Before we proceed to the lesson. let’s have some activity first which is called “Alphabet
Organizer”. Write a word or phrase that relates to GLOBALIZATION which begins with each
letter.
A B C D
E F G H
I J K L
M N O P
Q R S T
U V W X
Y Z
You have learned in module 1 that political science is the study of the state and the
government. In this lesson, you will further understand the state and be acquainted with the
fundamental differences among state and nation. You may wonder what could be importance of
states as a political entity and as an actor in the global order, given the increasing
interconnected of the world at present. The relationship between the state, nation and
globalization
This lesson presents the future role of the state, nations and globalization in political
processes. Moreover, give students a profound understanding of the evolution of globalization
and the ever-changing structure of nation and state.
In this lesson, you will be able to:
define and differentiate nation from state
identify and explain the components and origin of the state
determine the influence of globalization on nation states
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Concept of State
State taken from the Latin word “stare” (to stand) a state is a political community that
occupies a definite territory; having an organized government with the authority to make and
enforce laws without the consent of a higher authority. It also defined as self-governing political
entity. The term state can be used interchangeably with the county.
Types of Sovereignty
Internal is the power of the state to rule within its territory
External is the freedom of the state to carry out its activities without subjection to or
control by other states.
Characteristics of Sovereignty
1. Sovereignty is absolute from the legal point of view
2. Sovereignty is permanent
3. Sovereignty of the state is universal
4. Sovereignty is inalienable
5. Sovereignty cannot be divided between or shared by a plurality
6. Sovereignty is exclusive
Forms of Government
1. Distribution of Power
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Citizen Participation
a. Autocracy.
Form of government wherein one person possesses unlimited power. The
citizen has limited, if any, role in government. The leader is from a family or from a
social class or from a strong party. In addition, Monarchy is a government in which
the supreme power is lodged in the hands of a monarch who reigns over a state or
territory, usually for life and by hereditary right; the monarch may be either a sole
absolute ruler or a sovereign-such as king, queen, or prince-with constitutionally
limited authority.
2. Absolute Monarchy. The king, queen, or emperor exercises the supreme and
unlimited powers of government wherein the position is usually inherited.
Absolute monarch rules by divine right are rare today but from the 1400s to the
1700’s they ruled most of the Western Europe. Ex: King of Saudi Arabia. The
counterpart of absolute monarchy is limited monarchy wherein the ruler has a
limited power as mandated by the constitution.
b. Oligarchy.
It is the government by the few. Sometimes a small group exercises control
especially for corrupt and selfish purposes. The group gets its power from military
power, social power, wealth, religion, or a combination. In here, the citizen has a
very limited role. Thus, political opposition is usually suppressed-sometimes
violently. Ex: Communist countries such as China. Leaders in the party and armed
forces control government.
c. Democracy.
It is a government based on the consent of the governed. The people are
the sovereign; thus, they hold the highest political authority. Citizens have
freedom to criticize their leaders because they are the one who elected
them in the position. People have a high degree of participation in every
government processes.
Democracy has two forms
Indirect democracy is a form of democratic government wherein the people
directly elect their leaders who will govern them and perform governmental
functions.
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3. Legitimacy
a. De jure. It is a form of government wherein it has the peoples’ support and possess
constitutional mandate. Therefore, it is a legitimate government.
b. De facto. It is a form of government supported by the people but no constitution
mandate or legal support.
4. Executive and Legislative Relationship
a. Presidential. A form of government in which executive branch exists separately from
the legislature. The president is constitutionally independent of the legislature because
they are elected directly by the people.
b. Parliamentary. A form of government in which members of an executive branch (the
cabinet and its leader- a prime minister, premier, or chancellor) are nominated to their
positions by a legislature or parliament, and are directly responsible to it. The members
of executive branch are also members of the parliament or the legislature. Moreover,
this type of government can be dissolved at will
Concept of Nation
Nation is the social construction of a collective identity. It is an imagined political
community that is imagined as both inherently limited and sovereign (Anderson, 1991).
It is also defined as a group of people who share the same history, geography,
language, customs, and sometimes religion.
The nation is said to be imagined because members have a mental image of their
affinity. It is limited because nations have “finite, if elastic boundaries, beyond which lie
other nations”. It is sovereign in so far as no dynastic monarchy can claim authority over
them.
Moreover, the term nation-state as being defined by UNESCO “is one where the great
majority are conscious of a common identity and share the same culture”. In addition,
nation-state “is an area where the cultural boundaries match up with the political
boundaries”.
The ideal of nation-state is that the state incorporates people of a single ethnic stock
and cultural traditions. Therefore, nation-state would exist if nearly all the members of
a single nation were organized in a single state, without any other national communities
being present. Although the term is widely used, no such entities exist
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TABLE 1. DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE STATE AND NATION (Murali, et.al 2005)
STATE NATION
Exited not only at present but also Modern phenomenon
in the ancient period
It is legal political It is racial cultural
People organized for law within a People psychologically joined
definite territory together with common will to live
together
A state must be sovereign People continue as a nation even if
they do not remain sovereign
Inhabited by heterogenous group Inhabited by homogeneous groups of
of people people
Concept of Globalization
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TABLE 2 FORMS OF GLOBALIZATION
Internationalized
production
All economies have been
Economic integrated in a global Financial capital flowing
economy freely between countries
McDonaldization or
what George Ritzer
(1993) called as
rationalization that Max
Weber found in
bureaucracies extended
Information, commodities, and to fast-food chains. This
images from one part of the then leads to
world make cultural standardization of
Socio-cultural differences between nation processes such as
and individuals less significant production
Information revolution
Global brands
penetrating the local
scene
Influence on domestic
issues of organizations
such as the United
Nations, World Trade
Organization, World
Political The importance of bank, Asian
international organizations, Development Bank,
transnational organizations, International Red Cross,
and nongovernmental and World Wide Fund
organization is being for Nature
recognized
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What have you learned so far?
State
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Nation
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Globalization
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2. Explain the relationship among nations and states in the context of globalization.
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Activity 3: Study the following pictures. How do they present the concept of globalization? Write
your answers on the box provided.
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Activity 4: Give at least 10 examples of a country or place which can be categorize as nation, state
or a nation-state. Write it at the table below
A. Identification. Read the statement carefully. Identify the term that is described. Write
your answer in the space provided
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B. Essay. Answer the question. Write your answer on the space provided. Refer to the
rubric.
2. Can there be a strong state without nation. Use the situation of the Philippines to explain
your answer.
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Rubric: Essay
5 4 3 2
Content Content indicates Content indicates Content indicates Shows some
synthesis of original thinking thinking and thinking and
ideas, in-depth and develops reasoning applied reasoning but
analysis and ideas with with original most ideas are
evidences sufficient and firm thought on a few underdeveloped
original thought evidence ideas and unoriginal.
and support for
the topic
Organization Writing shows Writing is Writing is Writing lacks
high degree of coherent and coherent and logical
attention to logic logically logically organization. It
and reasoning of organized with organized. Some shows some
points. Unity transitions used points remain coherence but
clearly leads the between ideas misplaced and ideas lack unity.
reader to the and paragraphs stray from the Serious errors.
conclusion and to create topic. Transitions
stirs thought coherence. evident but not
regarding the Overall unity of used throughout
topic ideas is present essay
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Part IV. Internet Links/References
References:
Mendoza, D., Melegrito, M.,and Mactal, R. (2016) Politics Without Borders. Quezon City,
Philippines: Phoenix Publishing House, Inc.
Tabajen, R., and Pulma, E. (2016) Philippine Politics and Governnance. Pasay City,
Philippines: JFS Publishing Services.
“The only way to predict the future is to have the power to shape the future
-Eric Hoffer
Congratulations! You did a great job! You just finished module 2. Rest and relax
for a while then we will move on to the next lesson.
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