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Positioning as a Part of Political Marketing
Author(s) -
Natalia Liutko
Publication year - 2015
Publication title -
historia i polityka
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2391-7652
pISSN - 1899-5160
DOI - 10.12775/hip.2015.017
Subject(s) - politics , political communication , position (finance) , adversary , power (physics) , subject (documents) , voting behavior , american political science , political culture , political science , process (computing) , public relations , political economy , marketing , economics , business , law , voting , computer science , finance , physics , computer security , quantum mechanics , library science , operating system
The political subject is defined as the consumer of goods in the form of political power, political ideas, political leaders, and parties. Political marketing is understood as the identification of political relations and processes with different forms of market exchange and the process of electoral choice as a specific market (the act of purchase and sale). The concept of political positioning appeared as the result of relevant categories of commercial research in the political sphere. Political positioning should be considered as the process of political communication aimed at acquiring by political actor his position in political marketing. It is the most difficult type of political and communication strategic campaigns. This approach allows the candidate (party) to compare his image with electorate’s views of desired (acceptable) candidate, political party; compare his image with the image of an opponent; explore the pros and cons of alternative positions; and choose those the most advantageous position for a candidate (party).

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