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xii DetaileD ContentsUnit 3 Review 317 AP %u00ae Exam Practice and Applied Civics ProjectMultiple-Choice Questions 317 Free-Response Questions 322 Argument Essay 323 Applied Civics Project 323 American Political Ideologies and Beliefs Chapter 10 American Attitudes about Government and PoliticsWhat Americans Believe 326 Student Activism: Working to Lower the Voting Age 327 Section 10.1 American Values about Government and Politics 328 Individualism 328 Equality of Opportunity 329 AP %u00ae Required Foundational Documents: Declaration of Independence, Federalist No. 51, and Federalist No. 78 330 Free Enterprise 330 AP %u00ae Political Science Skills Analyzing a Map 331 Rule of Law 333 American Core Values and Public Policy: Need-Based Assistance 334 Section Review | Quantitative Analysis 335 Section 10.2 Political Socialization 336 Families, Schools, and Peers 336 Civic and Religious Organizations 336 Generational and Life-Cycle Effects 337 AP %u00ae Political Science SkillsAnalyzing Primary and Secondary Sources 339 Section Review | Quantitative Analysis 341 Section 10.3 Globalization and American Core%u00a0Values 342 The Globalized Economy 342 Globalization and Democracy 343 The Dark Side of Globalization 344 Section Review | Quantitative Analysis 345Chapter 10 ReviewAP%u00ae Key Concepts 346AP %u00ae Exam Practice and Applied Civics Project Multiple-Choice Questions 346 Free-Response Questions 349 Argument Essay 350 Applied Civics Project 351Unit 4 JosePH PReZioso/Getty images Chapter 11 Public Opinion Measuring Americans%u2019 Opinions 352 Pioneers in Measuring Public Opinion: George Gallup and Nate Silver 353 Section 11.1 What Is Public Opinion? 355 What Do We Mean When We Talk about %u201cPublic%u00a0Opinion%u201d? 355 What Do Americans Know, or Not Know, about Politics, and Does It Matter? 355 AP %u00ae Political Science Skills Using Line Graphs to Measure Change Over Time 357%u00a9 Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishers. For review purposes only. Do not distribute.