Types of Power

Front

The state has power over us.

Back

This refers to governmental authority and control.

Front

A mother exercises power through care and guidance.

Back

This reflects the nurturing aspect of parental power.

Front

Political Power

Back

Political power has the exclusivity and monopoly of using force.

Front

Police Officers

Back

The image shows police officers, representing the State's power to use force.

Front

Economic power can prevent access to necessary goods.

Back

Those with resources can control who gets what they need to survive.

Front

Power and politics involve negotiation, dispute, and cooperation.

Back

Politics is about how different interests and worldviews interact.

Front

Goal of the Xetá women's association

Back

To reactivate and strengthen their community

Front

Kakané Porã location.

Back

Kakané Porã is located alongside Guaranis and Kaingang.

Front

Cultural maintenance and struggle.

Back

The association fights for the maintenance of indigenous culture.

Front

Our engagement is essential to ensure power is exercised fairly and democratically.

Back

The importance of active participation in democracy.