How people respond to military crisis: Exploring the role of military affiliation, gender and political ideology

Abstract

The current research analyses people's trust in the military during military crisis. Also, this research explores whether the three demographic factors that were known to influence people's perceptions of the military (i.e. military identity, gender and political affiliation) played roles in military crisis. The results indicated that, compared to pre-crisis situation, both civilian and military publics showed lower scores on their trust in the military after a military crisis than before. Also, the three factors were identified as the indicators of military crisis responsibility. Theoretical and practical implications of the findings are discussed. K E Y W O R D S crisis communication, crisis management, military crisis

Impact of administrative state capacity determinants on sustainable healthcare

“…However, this study's findings revealed that MP has a highly significant positive impact on decision making, accelerating public policy implementation; this is in contrast to findings by Refs. [ 36 , 42 ]. Other studies found that the military's decreasing influence in politics and state matters positively impacts social development and promotes resource allocation, leading to socioeconomic development [ 39 , 41 ].…”