Category P: Internal politics of the sides
Phase 1 Factors
| 1P-01 | Policy of one side is repressive, providing few legitimate channels of dissent |
| 1P-02 | One side had been focusing on other disputes |
| 1P-03 | Both sides extremely nationalistic |
| 1P-04 | One side very nationalistic, other side much less so |
| 1P-05 | Neither side very nationalistic |
| 1P-06 | One side, having fought for independence, discounts independence won by negotiations |
| 1P-07 | One side's policies suggest orientation toward a neighboring great power's enemies |
| 1P-08 | Many on one side owe allegiance to an outside organization |
| 1P-09 | The outnumbered side monopolizes the political, economic, and social power and material benefits of the area |
| 1P-10 | Leaders of one side preoccupied with consolidating internal hegemony and restoring order |
| 1P-11 | "Status quo" side is very cohesive |
| 1P-12 | "Non-status quo" side is very cohesive |
| 1P-13 | "Non-status quo" side's base of support is split |
| 1P-14 | "Status quo" side's base of support is split |
| 1P-15 | "Non-status quo" side's main vehicle of action hitherto successful |
| 1P-16 | "Non-status quo" side's main vehicle of action hitherto unsuccessful |
| 1P-17 | "Status quo" side provides more self-government to "non-status quo" side |
| 1P-18 | "Status quo" side denies more self-government to "non-status quo" side |
| 1P-19 | "Non-status quo" side seeks to intimidate its potential base of support |
| 1P-20 | "Non-status quo" side favors a popular front approach |
| 1P-21 | "Non-status quo" side shifts from popular front approach to revolution |
| 1P-22 | Moderate leaders of "non-status quo" side fear appearing as weaker champions for change |
| 1P-23 | "Status quo" leaders oppose overt action against other side |
| 1P-24 | "Non-status quo" leaders oppose overt action against other side |
| 1P-25 | "Status quo" side avoids direct provocation |
| 1P-26 | Not all leaders of "non-status quo" side are willing to use violent means |
| 1P-27 | Unity of "non-status quo" side shaken by a leadership crisis |
| 1P-28 | Unity of "status quo" side shaken by a leadership crisis |
| 1P-29 | Internal political divisions within one side cause leaders to seek a unifying issue |
| 1P-30 | One side claims a "mission" to carry out its policy |
| 1P-31 | Style of leader of one side favors dramatic gestures |
| 1P-32 | One side considers itself culturally superior |
| 1P-33 | Public opinion in one side moves away from support of other side to opposition |
Copyright © 1999 Lincoln P. Bloomfield and Allen Moulton