Empirical Introduction,

Definition

An empirical introduction in the context of political science, especially when discussing political behavior as human behavior, refers to the use of observed and measurable evidence to understand and explain how humans make political decisions. This approach relies on data collection and analysis to predict patterns or trends in political behavior.

Related terms

Political Behavior: The study of how and why individuals engage with political processes, influenced by their environment, psychology, and personal beliefs.

Data Analysis:

The process of systematically applying statistical or logical techniques to describe and illustrate, condense and recap, and evaluate data relevant to their subject.

Predictive Modeling: A technique used in various disciplines, including political science, that analyzes current and historical facts to make predictions about future or otherwise unknown events