REFLECTION OF PSYCHOSOCIAL INFLUENCES IN POLITICS ON DECISIONS AND RESULTS

People's willingness to contribute to the peace and well-being of society depends on the costs and benefits they face. These considerations, which are also valid in their personal networks, depend on common views and actions, as well as their policies and preferences. An impressive example clearly states how decisive the television commercials are on the public and reflects their attitudes as well as their preferences. For example, it is possible to give many examples from different countries of the world to remind people that wearing a face mask during the COVID-19 pandemic is not a political statement. It would also be a different approach to remember the days when mask-wearing to reduce the spread of the coronavirus in the United States was quickly perceived as a polarized issue. The variation in similar and similar social distancing behavior that triggers these issues is consistent with climate denial maps as well as election maps in some states. Although this issue evokes expressions such as polarization and polarization, it suggests that we are faced with a collective action problem. The tendency of individuals to conform to the behaviors and views of their social network can result in internal processes of social change that can accelerate behavior change. But these same social processes also require joint action, often beyond the boundaries of neighborhoods, regions, and nation-states, to address the most pressing societal problems. In the current global context, this has driven widespread changes in the behavior of social forces and, for example, It can provide information on when it can lead to transitions to sustainable lifestyles.