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Question 1 1 pts Read the following abstract from the American Political Science Review (2021) 1-16: "Does State Repression Spark Protests? Evidence from Secret Police Surveillance in Communist Poland" by ANSELM HAGER, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany, and KRZYSZTOF KRAKOWSKI, Collegio Carlo Alberto, Italy Does physical surveillance hinder or foster antiregime resistance? A common view holds that surveillance prevents resistance by providing regimes with high-quality intelligence on dissident networks and by instilling fear in citizens. We contrast this view using formerly classified data from Communist Poland. We find that communities exposed to secret police officers were more likely to organize protests but also engaged in less sabotage. To ensure that the relationship is causal, we use an instrumental variable strategy, which exploits the exogenous assignment of Catholic "spy priests" to local communities. To trace the underlying mechanisms, we draw on qualitative interviews and archival sources. We document that Poland's comprehensive use of surveillance created widespread anger as well as an incentive for citizens to reveal their true loyalties, thus facilitating antiregime collective action. Once on the streets, protesters refrained from sabotage to signal their political motivation to bystanders and authorities alike. What is the research question? Are communities exposed to secret police officers more likely to participate in sabotage? Are communities exposed to secret police officers more likely to organize protests? • Does physical surveillance hinder or foster antiregime resistance? Does the use of Catholic "spy priests" in local communities spark protests?

Name: question 1 1 pts read the following abstract from the american political science review 2021 1 16 does state repression spark protests evidence from secret police surveillance in communist p 39737
Uploaded: 2024-05-23T15:37:37-08:00
Duration: 8 min 1 s
Channel: Shu Naito
Description: question 1 1 pts read the following abstract from the american political science review 2021 1 16 does state repression spark protests evidence from secret police surveillance in communist p 39737

Question 1
1 pts
Read the following abstract from the American Political Science Review (2021) 1-16: "Does
State Repression Spark Protests? Evidence from Secret Police Surveillance in Communist
Poland" by ANSELM HAGER, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany, and KRZYSZTOF
KRAKOWSKI, Collegio Carlo Alberto, Italy
Does physical surveillance hinder or foster antiregime resistance? A common view holds that surveillance prevents
resistance by providing regimes with high-quality intelligence on dissident networks and by instilling fear in
citizens. We contrast this view using formerly classified data from Communist Poland. We find that communities
exposed to secret police officers were more likely to organize protests but also engaged in less sabotage. To ensure
that the relationship is causal, we use an instrumental variable strategy, which exploits the exogenous assignment of
Catholic "spy priests" to local communities. To trace the underlying mechanisms, we draw on qualitative interviews
and archival sources. We document that Poland's comprehensive use of surveillance created widespread anger as
well as an incentive for citizens to reveal their true loyalties, thus facilitating antiregime collective action. Once on
the streets, protesters refrained from sabotage to signal their political motivation to bystanders and authorities alike.
What is the research question?
Are communities exposed to secret police officers more likely to participate in sabotage?
Are communities exposed to secret police officers more likely to organize protests?
• Does physical surveillance hinder or foster antiregime resistance?
Does the use of Catholic "spy priests" in local communities spark protests?

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