Liberalism and Conservatism: The Nature and Structure of Social Attitudes

affect American analytic appear approach attitude scales beliefs bipolarity called Chapter civil rights cognitive concepts conservative consistent correlations course criterial referents theory described discussed duality Dutch earlier Economic educational attitudes equality especially evidence example express factor analysis factor loadings feeling first-order factors four freedom given human hypothesis ideas important indicate individuals influence interests Kerlinger latent variables later learning liberalism and conservatism matrix means measurement method moral names nature negative Netherlands objects obtained orthogonal perhaps personality political positive possible present problems progressive psychological questions radicalism REF-I relations reliability religion reported responses rotated samples scores second-order factors significant similar social attitudes solutions statement structure subjects subscales substantial Table teachers tion traditional University usually validity values variables variance yielded York