Campaigns influencing policy development Flashcards

1
Q

what are the three types of campaigns

A

newspaper, individual and pressure group

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2
Q

what levels are campaigns done at

A

local or national levels

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3
Q

what are examples of campaigns

A
  • Sarah’s Law
  • Bobby turnbull anti-gun
  • Helens laws
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4
Q

what was Sarah’s law backstory

A
  • sarah murdered by a man with previous convictions of abducting and sexual assaulting a young girl
  • mother campaigned for a scheme
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5
Q

what method did Sarah’s law campaign use

A

newspaper- news of the world

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6
Q

what happened before sarah’s law was put into place

A

pilot study in small areas were found successful- protecting more than 60 children against known sex offenders

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7
Q

what was sarah’s law scheme

A

a scheme that allows parents/guardians to ask if someone has a record of sexual offences

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8
Q

how long did sarah’s law campaign for

A

10 years

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9
Q

what was bobby turnbulls anti gun law backstory

A
  • mom sister and aunt killed by aunts partner who killed himself after
  • owned 6 weapons despite history of violence and had guns removed for domestic violence but later given back
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10
Q

what methods did bobby turnbull use

A

petitions, media

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11
Q

what was the name of bobby turnbulls anti-gun law

A

Firearms Act 1968

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12
Q

what is the Firearms Act 1968

A

prevented any person with a suspended sentence of 3 or more months from purchasing or possessing a firearm

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13
Q

what are the methods campaigns use

A
  • protests
  • social media
  • newspapers
  • petitions
  • news/tv/radio
  • hit songs
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14
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of protests

A
  • pressure government for change

- cause problems/violence

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15
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of social media

A
  • accessible and free,wide variety

- older generation won’t see

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16
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of newspapers

A
  • wide spread e.g Sarah’s Law

- outdated

17
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of petitions

A
  • show support, can take to government

- not all sign, wont necessarily be successful

18
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of TV, radio, news

A
  • everyone watches TV

- not everyone listens

19
Q

what are strengths and weaknesses of hit songs

A
  • gain attention, wide audience

- dislike for singer

20
Q

what type of campaign was bobby turnbulls anti-gun campaign

A

individual

21
Q

what was helen’s law backstory

A
  • helens murderer released from prison despite never revealing where remains where
  • mom campaigned for change in law
22
Q

what methods did helens law campaign use

A

petitions, the press

23
Q

how long were helens law campaigning for

A

5 years

24
Q

what was the law helens law campaign brought

A

The Prisoners Disclosure of Information about Victim bill

25
Q

what was The Prisoners Disclosure of Information about Victim bill

A
  • denied parole to killers who refuse disclose info on the location of bodies
  • applies to offenders who don’t reveal identity of child victims indecent images