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The Overton window is an approach to identifying the ideas that define the spectrum of acceptability of governmental policies. It says politicians can act only within the acceptable range. Shifting the Overton window involves proponents of policies outside the window persuading the public to expand the window. Proponents of current ...
The Overton window is the range of ideas the public is willing to consider and accept. It shifts over time and by different factors, such as public opinion polls, social movements, or policy changes. Learn how the Overton window explains the rise of Donald Trump and Brexiteers, and how to shift it with different strategies.
26. Feb. 2019 · The Overton window is a useful way to understand what’s happening. Joseph P. Overton introduced the concept in the 1990s as an executive at the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, a...
25. Feb. 2018 · The Overton window is a concept that explains how ideas become more or less acceptable in American politics based on public opinion and social, cultural and economic forces. It was first developed by a libertarian think tank and popularized by conservatives, but it has also been used by liberals and the alt-right to explain Trump's rise and influence.
- drobertson@politico.com
The Overton Window is a model for understanding how ideas in society change over time and influence politics. The core concept is that politicians are limited in what policy ideas they can support — they generally only pursue policies that are widely accepted throughout society as legitimate policy options. These policies lie inside the ...
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30. Juli 2019 · published 30 July 2019. The Overton window, a political science concept born in the 1990s, has become the go-to model for commentators amid the rise of Donald Trump and Brexiteers. The term was...
The Overton window is a political theory that refers to the range (or window) of policies that the public will accept. The idea is that any policy falling outside the Overton window is out of step with public opinion and the current political climate, and formulated to try and shift the Overton window in a different direction, or to expand it ...
