Match the term to its definition by filling in the letter or letters before the term in the appropriate blank.
A Acting crowds B. Collective identity C. Political process theory D. Collective memory E. Parnic F. Free-rider problem G. Social movernents H. Interpretive phase I. Value-added theory J. Emergency dispersals K. Coerced dispersals L. Routine dispersal M. New social movernents N. Coalition O. Expressive crowd P. Social dilermuna Q. Hostile outbursts R. Craze S. Milling T. Circular reaction U. Public V. Mass hysteria (or contagion) theary W. Mass X. Emergent nomn theory Y. Collective action Z. Insecure participart AA Concemed participart BB. Curiosity seeker CC. Ego-irvolved participant DD. Social movement orgarizations EE. Resource mobilization theory FF. Value-oriented social movernents GG. Narm-oriented movernerts HH. Contagious mental urity II. Differential expression JJ. Perception control theary
-_____ According to emergent norm theory, it is the type of person who feels a strong personal commitment to the issue that the group is involved with.
Platt Amendment
An amendment to a U.S. army appropriations bill (1901), which stipulated conditions for the withdrawal of United States troops remaining in Cuba following the Spanish–American War, and shaping the Cuban-U.S. relations thereafter.
Military Intervention
The act of a nation deploying its armed forces into another territory, typically for conflict resolution, peacekeeping, or to enforce a political objective.
Women's Christian Temperance Union
An organization founded in 1874 advocating for the prohibition of alcohol, using women's supposedly greater purity and morality as a rallying point.
Prohibition
A period in U.S. history (1920-1933) during which the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages were legally prohibited.