Questionnaire for Assessing Types of Patriotic Behavior Test

For readers who want to examine patterns of patriotic behavior, the Questionnaire for Assessing Types of Patriotic Behavior Test offers structured reflection on attitudes toward country, authority, criticism, and civic responsibility. People can use the questionnaire to compare their reactions across social situations. Its patriotic behavior profile can clarify which tendencies feel familiar and where competing values may appear.

What This Assessment Explores

Items cover criticism of the country, duties toward the state, trust in authorities, social problems, foreigners, patriotic advocacy, culture, education, justice, sacrifice, and dialogue with dissenters. The patriotic behavior questionnaire describes recurring patterns rather than one verdict on patriotism.

The result covers three dimensions:

• Conformist (0-100) reflects limited expression, accepted norms, authority support, shifting beliefs, and personal over collective interests; it can combine dutiful law-abidingness with low patriotism. Low conformist 0-33; Moderate conformist 34-66; High conformist 67-100.
• Problem-Oriented (0-100) reflects attention to national problems, criticism of authorities, justice, multiple perspectives, culture, education, duty, and responsibility; Low 0-33, Moderate 34-66, High 67-100.
• Ideological (0-100) reflects demonstrative patriotism, moralizing attitudes, authority support, order, sacrifice, low compromise, and perceived enemies; Low ideological 0-33, Moderate ideological 34-66, High ideological 67-100.

Methodology and Scientific Basis

Each statement uses a binary Agree/Disagree response. Items represent different patriotic reactions, so one person can show distinct levels across the dimensions rather than receive one overall patriotism score. Scoring is profile-based: responses produce separate 0-100 results interpreted through the displayed bands. The questionnaire does not specify that each response adds a fixed number of points.

The published Patriotic Behavior Types Questionnaire by Gordyakova and Lebedev provides a conceptual comparison for this questionnaire’s patriotic behavior dimensions, especially its authority, criticism, justice, and perceived-threat items. The typology offers context rather than evidence for this online version’s scoring, norms, or validity. The online questionnaire has no established norms or validation, so its displayed bands are descriptive categories rather than norm-derived cutoffs.

Across situations, these patterns are tendencies, not permanent labels. Self-report results may shift with current events, personal experience, social pressure, and willingness to answer candidly. Use the profile to examine recurring reactions and competing values.