Login
    Thumbnail 1 of 4, Sticker, The Overton window designed and sold by sketchplanator.
    Thumbnail 2 of 4, Sticker, The Overton window designed and sold by sketchplanator.
    Thumbnail 3 of 4, Sticker, The Overton window designed and sold by sketchplanator.
    Thumbnail 4 of 4, Sticker, The Overton window designed and sold by sketchplanator.
    Sticker, The Overton window designed and sold by sketchplanator

    The Overton window Sticker

    Designed and sold by sketchplanator
    $2.99
    $3.98 (25% off)
    $1.99 when you buy any 10+
    $1.99 when you buy any 10+
    25% off ends soon
    Finish
    Size
    $2.99
    $3.98 (25% off)

    Product features

    • Decorate and personalize laptops, water bottles, and more
    • Removable, kiss-cut holographic film stickers
    • Super durable
    • 1/8 inch (3.2mm) holographic border around each design
    • Holographic finish
    • For orders with 2+ small stickers, they will be printed in pairs with two stickers on one sheet to reduce sheet waste
    • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
    Artwork thumbnail, The Overton window by sketchplanator
    The Overton window
    The Overton window is a simple device to consider the full spectrum of policy ideas and identify the range of politically acceptable ones. Attitudes generally change slowly, as does policy to support them. Ideas that seemed radical or unthinkable at one time may gradually become plausible and popular. As this happens, the Overton Window shifts or expands. Consider how attitudes have changed towards slavery, segregation, women's rights, animal welfare or gay marriage. Or consider policies made alongside the development of driverless cars or supporting sustainable energy. At one time, prohibition—banning the production and sale of alcohol—was popular enough to become policy in the US, though it would be unlikely to be proposed now. Generally, the public is unlikely to elect politicians if they stand on policies too far outside the Overton window. And elected politicians will have difficulty enacting policies outside the window. Named after Joseph Overton of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, the original model was a cardboard window that could slide over paper, and looking through the window, you could see policy options in one direction towards more government control and in the other towards less government control. He called it the window of political possibilities. The Centre named it after him after his death. He made the slider vertical to avoid associations with the political left or right.

    Also available on

    Looking for something different?

    Search below.
    politics stickers
    spectrum stickers
    economics stickers
    window stickers
    overton window stickers

    Related Tags

    Stickers Tags

    This section provides a collection of tags that relate to the Sticker on this page. These tags each link to a search for the Stickers that relate to the tag.

    All Product Tags

    This section provides a collection of tags that each link to a search for any products that relate to the tag.