Government Semester 2 Review

Question

Many people join Interest Groups for several reasons. One reason may be

Answer 1

to write off money spent on group activities

Answer 2

to save time and money by letting someone else choose who to vote for

Answer 3

to join in a cause they truly believe in

Answer 4

to become influential enough, so in the future, one may run for political office

Answer 5

find ways to cooperate privately

Answer 6

nominate certain members for public office

Answer 7

respond to its members' shared activities

Answer 8

join a political party

Answer 9

presenting only one side of an issue

Answer 10

using glittering generalities

Answer 11

supporting a government policy change

Answer 12

the bandwagon approach

Answer 13

Religion and State matters must always be separate

Answer 14

Economic benefits to states cannot be negotiated by those states

Answer 15

Some cases are lost, while some are won

Answer 16

The Supreme Court is ultimately responsible for all matters that concern Interest Groups

Answer 17

which party is in power at the time

Answer 18

each candidate's stand, in regard to the groups' interests.

Answer 19

the candidate's party affiliation

Answer 20

the broad views of all the candidates

Answer 21

Most countries in Europe have laws against such groups

Answer 22

Their traditional viewpoint is to participate through sanctioned parties, thus they use the multiparty system

Answer 23

With our parties growing weaker, people look for other ways to participate

Answer 24

Madison believed that this was a natural way to keep Democracy active

Answer 25

do not dominate candidates for office

Answer 26

do not attempt to influence the policies of government

Answer 27

try to influence public opinion

Answer 28

are accountable to the public as a whole

Answer 29

They can actually undermine some of the intent of the government

Answer 30

Interest Groups do not always represent who they claim to

Answer 31

The cost of funding these groups is growing more and more

Answer 32

The influence they show may be disproportional to their membership

Answer 33

supplying the public with information they believe the people should have

Answer 34

building a positive image for their group

Answer 35

promoting a particular public policy

Answer 36

being chiefly interested in winning elections and controlling government

Answer 37

only at the national level of government

Answer 38

at the State and local levels

Answer 39

only within the legislative branch

Answer 40

at all levels of government

Answer 41

overthrow the government, militarily

Answer 42

divide the government so badly that nothing could get done

Answer 43

cause political parties to disappear completely

Answer 44

spread throughout the world, creating a global economy

Answer 45

those that pay a membership due

Answer 46

those that cannot represent themselves

Answer 47

those that work in a similar profession

Answer 48

those that work to change legislation

Answer 49

All Interest Groups are basically the same

Answer 50

Interest Groups vary in size, success, and purpose

Answer 51

Most Interest Groups seem to gravitate towards one of the two major parties

Answer 52

Interest Groups serve little to no purpose

Answer 53

that the person feels passionate about the group's goal(s)

Answer 54

that the person receive a benefit from their membership

Answer 55

that the person feels a "kinship" with other members

Answer 56

that the Interest Group heavily supports the persons political party

Answer 57

Supply the legislator with credible information

Answer 58

Supply PAC money for a cause, group, or person that the legislator supports

Answer 59

Supply the general public with information with regards to their goal and the legislator's position

Answer 60

Supply support to a candidate who shares their beliefs

Answer 61

professional group

Answer 62

group that promotes a cause

Answer 63

business firm

Answer 64

group that promotes a cause for its members

Answer 65

They have difficulty measuring the relevance of opinions to the people who hold them

Answer 66

They cannot accurately measure the intensity of opinions

Answer 67

They have difficulty measuring stability of opinions

Answer 68

They cannot accurately measure political references

Answer 69

straw votes

Answer 70

quota samples

Answer 71

scientific polls

Answer 72

pressure groups

Answer 73

want only people who will corroborate their opinion

Answer 74

want a close, proportional number of people, statistically, in each group contacted

Answer 75

want those people who have never been called on before

Answer 76

want a divergent group of people, so the poll results will reflect a better cross-section

Answer 77

be asked in a certain manner, so the respondent will not answer in a way that pleases the researchers

Answer 78

be answered truthfully by the respondent

Answer 79

be mathematically corrected for the margin of error

Answer 80

be questioning what the researcher wants it to question, time and time again

Answer 81

They are only used for entertainment purposes, such as the show American Idol

Answer 82

You cannot control or construct the sample you are seeking to evaluate

Answer 83

They are not reliable since the sample changes too quickly

Answer 84

In actuality, this is the most scientific of all polls discussed in class

Answer 85

The response can be measured to show how strongly a person feels about a topic

Answer 86

The response, if performed time and time again, would yield very similar results

Answer 87

The response shows similar opinions over time

Answer 88

The response shows the questioner what they really want to measure

Answer 89

The response can be measured to show how strongly a person feels about a topic

Answer 90

The response, if performed time and time again, would yield very similar results

Answer 91

The response shows similar opinions over time

Answer 92

The response shows the questioner what they really want to measure

Answer 93

The response can be measured to show how strongly a person feels about a topic

Answer 94

The response, if performed time and time again, would yield very similar results

Answer 95

The response shows similar opinions over time

Answer 96

The response shows the questioner what they really want to meaure

Answer 97

The response can be measured to show how strongly a person feels about a topic

Answer 98

The response, if performed time and time again, would yield very similar results

Answer 99

The response shows similar opinions over time

Answer 100

The response shows the questioner what they really want to measure

Answer 101

a politician's constituency

Answer 102

the entire group of persons sampled in a given poll

Answer 103

the entire group of persons whose opinions a poll seeks to measure

Answer 104

the group that supports the activities of an interest groups

Answer 105

one person's problems

Answer 106

an interest group's issue

Answer 107

his election

Answer 108

an ordinary citizen

Answer 109

a labor leader

Answer 110

an interest group leader

Answer 111

a government official

Answer 112

how Congress works

Answer 113

abuses by the media

Answer 114

communication

Answer 115

prior restraint

Answer 116

shield law

Answer 117

equal time doctrine

Answer 118

E-commerce

Answer 119

cyber-volunteering

Answer 120

E-government

Answer 121

John F. Kennedy

Answer 122

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Answer 123

Ronald Reagan

Answer 124

Bill Clinton

Answer 125

prior restraint

Answer 126

the shield laws

Answer 127

shield laws

Answer 128

fairness doctrine

Answer 129

prior restraint

Answer 130

equal time doctrine

Answer 131

wire services

Answer 132

mass media

Answer 133

newspapers

Answer 134

telecommunications

Answer 135

Fifth Amendment

Answer 136

Communications Decency Act

Answer 137

Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union

Answer 138

United States v. American Library Association

Answer 139

e-government

Answer 140

action alerts

Answer 141

electronic mailing lists

Answer 142

backgrounder

Answer 143

spot advertisement

Answer 144

press conference

Answer 145

news release

Answer 146

news releases

Answer 147

news briefings

Answer 148

spot advertisements

Answer 149

backgrounders

Answer 150

a front-runner

Answer 151

prior restraint

Answer 152

Citizens should not depend on the media for their information

Answer 153

The information provided by the press is inaccurate.

Answer 154

The relationship between between people and the press promotes intelligent self-government

Answer 155

Citizens feel a personal connection to all newsworthy events

Answer 156

tell people whom to vote for

Answer 157

focus the public's attention on specific issues

Answer 158

tell people what opinions to have about those issues

Answer 159

focus the public's attention on how to vote

Answer 160

Telecommunications Act of 1996

Answer 161

Fairness Doctrine

Answer 162

Ownership Doctrine

Answer 163

limiting the amount of advertising

Answer 164

created new rate regulation for cable systems

Answer 165

relaxed limits on media ownership

Answer 166

increased the amount of television stations one company could own to 55 percent

Answer 167

amended the federal criminal code to apply obscenity laws to Internet users

Answer 168

tell people whom to vote for

Answer 169

focus the public's attention on specific issues

Answer 170

tell people what opinions to have about those issues

Answer 171

focus the public's attention on how to vote

Answer 172

plan better campaigns if they know what is important to the people

Answer 173

work to discredit public opinion that differs from the views of their political party

Answer 174

evaluate whether public opinion on an issue is right or wrong

Answer 175

withdraw from a race rather than face defeat for holding an unpopular opinion

Answer 176

more adversarial

Answer 177

more mutually supportive

Answer 178

less interdependent

Answer 179

more controlled

Answer 180

Great Britain

Answer 181

conservative

Answer 182

restricted in what they can write

Answer 183

likely to act as gatekeepers and less likely to act as scorekeepers

Answer 184

There are simply too many sources to gain information from, so many people "tune out" all news

Answer 185

There is a greater likelihood of restrictions, to journalists, because of the ability for people to fact-check the news stories

Answer 186

Since there are now more sources, the media outlets must now compete with each other in a shrinking field. As a result, sensationalism has become very common

Answer 187

Even non-professionals can have their views spread to the public, thus making it harder for people to know what is true and accurate

Answer 188

the public responding to the actions of the government, and the government taking action from those responses

Answer 189

the media focusing attention on a situation, thus causing the government to take appropriate action

Answer 190

the public responding both to the media focuses on

Answer 191

the government responding both to the media and the public to appease all those involved in a policy debate

Answer 192

FDR hiding the fact that he was in a wheel chair

Answer 193

JFK's assassination

Answer 194

Vietnam and Watergate

Answer 195

The Iran-Contra Affair under Reagan

Answer 196

To "create" a news story so they can gauge public reaction

Answer 197

So that their station can get better ratings

Answer 198

They were bribed to do so

Answer 199

They would not do this, since they would be fired

Answer 200

Who does the news appeal to?

Answer 201

What will be the political reaction?

Answer 202

Will our sponsors still pay us?

Answer 203

What is the best way to "grab" the attention of people?

Answer 204

direct elections

Answer 205

the president

Answer 206

state legislatures

Answer 207

primary runoffs

Answer 208

Other members of Parliament, as in a private club

Answer 209

the people, through primary elections

Answer 210

delegates to the party conventions

Answer 211

President pro tempore

Answer 212

Minority whip

Answer 213

Majority whip

Answer 214

they often look to party leadership on matters about which they have little information and no opinion

Answer 215

congressional rules require party support on all partisan issues

Answer 216

support for the party position is essential in the eyes of most voters

Answer 217

the party pays most of their campaign expenses

Answer 218

weak Congress

Answer 219

powerful Congress

Answer 220

Congress that could police itself

Answer 221

Congress that would not be corrupted

Answer 222

they often lack information on which to base a decision on the issues

Answer 223

the party pays most of their campaign expenses

Answer 224

those positions often coincide with their own ideology

Answer 225

such support helps their advancement within the party

Answer 226

House, Senate

Answer 227

Senate, House

Answer 228

There is no age requirement

Answer 229

There is an age requirement, but the two ages listed are not accurate

Answer 230

enacts laws that serve their party

Answer 231

tries to win elections by serving their constituency

Answer 232

balances several factors when deciding how to act

Answer 233

searches for their own, true stance on an issue

Answer 234

accepting a treaty made by the President

Answer 235

the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations

Answer 236

the power to lay and collect taxes

Answer 237

gathering information useful in making legislative decisions

Answer 238

party organization

Answer 239

general elections

Answer 240

centralization more power for individual members.

Answer 241

centralization more power for leadership.

Answer 242

decentralization more power for leadership

Answer 243

decentralization more power for individual members.

Answer 244

The House of Representatives

Answer 245

the Vice President

Answer 246

the Supreme Court

Answer 247

State courts

Answer 248

the power to propose constitutional amendments

Answer 249

the power to elect a President if the electoral college fails to do so

Answer 250

the power to approve or reject major presidential appointments

Answer 251

the power to investigate the activities of public officials

Answer 252

to empower Congress to pass laws needed to carry out the expressed powers

Answer 253

to limit congressional powers to those expressly stated in the Constitution

Answer 254

to define the scope of the inherent powers of Congress

Answer 255

to set forth those powers considered necessary to the States

Answer 256

act as commander in chief

Answer 257

meet with foreign leaders

Answer 258

declare war

Answer 259

none of the above

Answer 260

call forth the militia

Answer 261

declare war

Answer 262

raise and support a navy

Answer 263

appoint a commander in chief

Answer 264

Gather information, from experts, to help make new laws

Answer 265

Discuss and gather information to check on the function of an agency or on the function of some part of federal law

Answer 266

Decide how much money a political campaign should receive

Answer 267

Negotiate and compromise with other committees to ensure passage of a new law

Answer 268

closed, open, restrictive

Answer 269

open, restrictive, closed

Answer 270

closed, restrictive, open

Answer 271

restrictive, open, closed

Answer 272

Set the agenda for the House

Answer 273

Decide on the bill calendar

Answer 274

Preside over open sessions

Answer 275

Propose all legislation

Answer 276

There was a need for decisive action on the President's part; Congress cannot offer that type of reaction.

Answer 277

There were a series of weak Speakers, therefore the President was looked upon for a new role

Answer 278

New rules came to be which caused the Speaker to lose all power

Answer 279

The Supreme Court expanded the President's power in cases like Korematsu v US

Answer 280

propose all legislation in the House

Answer 281

gain support for their party's initiatives

Answer 282

choose which bills go to committee and which ones die

Answer 283

conference all Senate and House versions of bills

Answer 284

The framers wanted the power of Congress split, so this is one of the many ways they accomplished this goal

Answer 285

Presidents will not sign bills into law unless there has been committee action

Answer 286

Congress needs to gather information and deliberate on legislation carefully; this enables them to do so

Answer 287

Public outcry has made this part of the process more commonplace

Answer 288

Taxes cannot be exercised on exports

Answer 289

Taxes can be used for both personal and public use

Answer 290

Indirect taxes have to be levied at the same rate throughout the nation

Answer 291

Direct taxes have to be apportioned by the population of the state

Answer 292

foreign aid

Answer 293

loans from banks

Answer 294

big business

Answer 295

individual income taxes

Answer 296

national debt

Answer 297

government securities risk

Answer 298

withholding situation

Answer 299

national taxable income

Answer 300

the Supreme Court

Answer 301

the people

Answer 302

the president

Answer 303

The candidate with the largest popular vote wins the election

Answer 304

The candidate who carries the ten largest states wins the election

Answer 305

The House is free to select whomever it wishes to be president

Answer 306

The House chooses the president from among the three leading candidates

Answer 307

Nixon was allowed to retain the disputed tapes and papers

Answer 308

Nixon was forced to hand over the disputed tapes and papers

Answer 309

Congress was forced to impeach Nixon to gain access to the disputed tapes and papers

Answer 310

Congress was allowed to take custody of the disputed tapes and papers under judicial review

Answer 311

White House staff

Answer 312

Executive Office of the President

Answer 313

All of the above

Answer 314

The Supreme Court

Answer 315

The Joint Judiciary Committee

Answer 316

The Senate

Answer 317

call Cabinet meetings

Answer 318

choose the secretary of state

Answer 319

preside over the House

Answer 320

preside over the Senate

Answer 321

The Democrats would most likely win, since most population centers are in urban setting; these have always been Democratic strongholds

Answer 322

The Republicans would most likely win, since there are more Republicans, statically, in the US

Answer 323

Minor Parties would be able to win the majority of all contests now, since there would no longer be a winner takes all system

Answer 324

All states would be able to adopt the exact same structure, in terms of organizing their election system

Answer 325

World War II

Answer 326

The Spanish-American War

Answer 327

The Vietnam War

Answer 328

The Persian Gulf War (1990)

Answer 329

Inability and ineffectiveness of the job

Answer 330

Physical disability

Answer 331

Committing high crimes and misdemeanors

Answer 332

Mental Disability

Answer 333

related state agencies

Answer 334

private corporations

Answer 335

interest groups

Answer 336

congressional staff

Answer 337

Presidents wanted more secretaries in the Cabinet

Answer 338

the major political parties voted to expand the number of executive departments

Answer 339

regional offices were closed and departments opened in Washington

Answer 340

the workload of the Federal Government expanded as the country grew

Answer 341

Health/Safety and Economics

Answer 342

National Security and Economics

Answer 343

Environmental Concerns and Health/Safety

Answer 344

National Security and Environmental Concerns

Answer 345

agencies try to "sell" their services as an indication of how valuable their department is.

Answer 346

no other viable alternative exist, so the agency faces no real competition

Answer 347

power is structured to move from top to bottom

Answer 348

bureaucrats are safe from demeaning bosses

Answer 349

Contribute money to causes both groups believe in

Answer 350

Provide information that will help with a re-election issue

Answer 351

Provide information that will help with a regulatory issue

Answer 352

There is no way to help both at the same time

Answer 353

presidential accord

Answer 354

administrative pact

Answer 355

executive agreement

Answer 356

foreign policy

Answer 357

internationalism

Answer 358

national defense system

Answer 359

isolationism

Answer 360

internationalism

Answer 361

preemption

Answer 362

isolationism

Answer 363

containment

Answer 364

secretary of defense

Answer 365

secretary of state

Answer 366

consul of the United States

Answer 367

ambassador of the United States

Answer 368

bilateral treaties

Answer 369

collective security

Answer 370

conscription

Answer 371

technology

Answer 372

communication

Answer 373

senatorial courtesy

Answer 374

advice and consent

Answer 375

legislative vetoes

Answer 376

requiring a two-thirds majority for confirmation

Answer 377

judges would be constrained by the legislature

Answer 378

judges would be constrained by the president

Answer 379

judges would be empowered to award money damages only

Answer 380

judges would merely find and apply the existing law

Answer 381

states could tax a federal bank

Answer 382

state militia were subservient to the federal armed services

Answer 383

the federal government could pass any laws necessary and proper to the attainment of constitutional ends

Answer 384

the federal government was subject to the laws of the states

Answer 385

view civil rights very narrowly

Answer 386

view civil rights very broadly

Answer 387

expand the notion of interstate commerce

Answer 388

contract the notion of interstate commerce

Answer 389

It specifically sets the number of justices at six, later amended to nine

Answer 390

It specifically sets the number of justices at nine

Answer 391

It suggest but does not mandate a Court of nine justices

Answer 392

It does not indicate how large the Court should be

Answer 393

judicial activism

Answer 394

judicial interpretation

Answer 395

judicial review

Answer 396

judicial standing

Answer 397

that courts should make as well as interpret law

Answer 398

a liberal ideology

Answer 399

that courts should make but not interpret law

Answer 400

a conservative ideology

Answer 401

dividing attorney's fees among all participants in a class-action suit

Answer 402

getting the loser to pay court costs

Answer 403

getting the government to pay the fees of all parties

Answer 404

having attorneys adjust their fees according to their experience and the damages awards

Answer 405

the existence of a controversy between adversaries

Answer 406

the probability of reaching a satisfactory solution

Answer 407

evidence that actual harm has occurred

Answer 408

a stake in the outcome beyond that of being a taxpayer

Answer 409

district courts

Answer 410

state courts

Answer 411

municipal courts

Answer 412

appellate courts

Answer 413

the Supreme Court

Answer 414

a lower court, usually a district court

Answer 415

the defendant in a federal case

Answer 416

the plaintiff in a federal case

Answer 417

finding an interest group to support the case

Answer 418

finding a writ of certiorari

Answer 419

asking the courts to rule in absentia

Answer 420

suing under the principle of sovereign immunity

Answer 421

a federal court

Answer 422

the Supreme Court

Answer 423

the Supreme Court of Arizona

Answer 424

the U.S. Supreme Court

Answer 425

appellate jurisdiction

Answer 426

exclusive jurisdiction

Answer 427

original jurisdiction

Answer 428

concurrent jurisdiction

Answer 429

bankruptcy

Answer 430

civil rights

Answer 431

counterfeiting

Answer 432

labor relations

Answer 433

Only a defendant can petition for it

Answer 434

Only a plaintiff can petition for it

Answer 435

The Supreme Court must grant cert for all requests

Answer 436

The Supreme Court grants cert in a limited numbers of instances

Answer 437

the Supreme Court

Answer 438

court of appeals

Answer 439

district court

Answer 440

the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit

Answer 441

They must have had previous service as State court judges or attorneys.

Answer 442

They serve a fixed term of office, set by Congress.

Answer 443

They are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate.

Answer 444

All of the above are true.

Answer 445

best court in the country

Answer 446

only court established by the Constitution

Answer 447

first court in which most of the important federal cases are heard

Answer 448

last court in which federal questions can be decided

Answer 449

the Constitution

Answer 450

the Department of Justices

Answer 451

the President

Answer 452

Constitutional courts do not exercise broad judicial power

Answer 453

Only constitutional courts hear cases arising out of expressed congressional powers

Answer 454

Special courts have special powers granted under Article III

Answer 455

Special courts hear a much narrower range of cases

Answer 456

when a case may be heard

Answer 457

which court may decide a case

Answer 458

how many witnesses may be called by the defendant

Answer 459

the number of times a case may be appealed

Answer 460

original jurisdiction

Answer 461

power of judicial review

Answer 462

exclusive jurisdiction

Answer 463

right to use the writ of certiorari

Answer 464

exclusively by the Supreme Court

Answer 465

only by federal courts

Answer 466

by most federal and state courts

Answer 467

only by courts with appellate jurisdiction

Answer 468

The Supreme Court exercises both original and appellate jurisdiction

Answer 469

Cases can reach the Supreme Court by certificate and writ of certiorari

Answer 470

The Supreme Court only reads briefs; it does not hear oral arguments

Answer 471

All of the above statements are false

Answer 472

a foreign government official

Answer 473

a person accused of a federal crime

Answer 474

citizens of different States

Answer 475

the infringement of a copyright

Answer 476

manner in which federal judges are chosen

Answer 477

terms federal judges serve

Answer 478

salaries of federal judges

Answer 479

all of the above

Answer 480

The Federal Budget

Answer 481

Social Changes

Answer 482

Political Contributions

Answer 483

Court Rulings from other countries

Answer 484

Each person's rights are relative to the rights of others

Answer 485

Rights sometimes conflict with one another

Answer 486

Some rights may be limited in wartime

Answer 487

Rights are extended only to citizens

Answer 488

assemble and express their views on public matters

Answer 489

hold meetings and parades on public streets without permits

Answer 490

believe whatever they choose to believe in matters of religion

Answer 491

exercise anywhere they choose

Answer 492

Prior restraint are usually upheld by the Supreme Court

Answer 493

The Constitution guarantees the right of prior restraint

Answer 494

This action is not constitutional in our nation.

Answer 495

Prior restraints are necessary to prevent censorship

Answer 496

to uphold its limits on free speech

Answer 497

to protect against the inciting of violence or the endangerment of life

Answer 498

in situations that may involve protest against government policies

Answer 499

if rules are applied individually regarding content

Answer 500

They are limited by the time and place they broadcast these shows

Answer 501

The 1st Amendment covers ALL speech

Answer 502

Since someone pays for the service, they assume responsibility for the content

Answer 503

Technically, they cannot. This is why they are fined so many times

Answer 504

Meikle.... That's all I can say

Answer 505

Our government is complex, yet strangely interesting

Answer 506

I wish Meikle knew how smart, funny, good-looking, and humble he truly is

Answer 507

I still think Ohio State has a good chance this year in the Big Ten, despite the sanctions and suspensions imposed by the grossly unfair and biased NCAA

Answer 508

Appellate jurisdiction

Answer 509

Original jurisdiction

Answer 510

judges would be constrained by the legislature

Answer 511

judges would be constrained by the president

Answer 512

judges would be empowered to award money damages only

Answer 513

judges would merely find and apply the existing law

Answer 514

Legislators

Answer 515

Chamber of Commerce

Answer 516

State Treasure

Answer 517

Attorney General

Answer 518

State Controller

Answer 519

None of the above

Answer 520

25 years old, 2 year residency

Answer 521

30 years old, 4 year residency

Answer 522

28 years old, 2 years residency

Answer 523

35 years old, 4 year residency

Answer 524

Break ties

Answer 525

State Senate President

Answer 526

He advises the president

Answer 527

was innocent of any crime he may have committed while in office

Answer 528

would have to admit to any wrongdoing while in office

Answer 529

could be impeached but not convicted for any crime he may have committed while in office

Answer 530

could not be prosecuted under federal law for any crime he may have committed while in office

Answer 531

the major executive departments

Answer 532

the major governmental agencies and commissions

Answer 533

independent agencies and commissions

Answer 534

the major and minor governmental agencies

Answer 535

be a man who owns property

Answer 536

be at least 35 years of age

Answer 537

have held one major public office

Answer 538

have lived in the U.S. for at least 20 years

Answer 539

A candidate who loses the popular vote may still be elected President

Answer 540

An elector may vote for someone other than the voter-selected candidate

Answer 541

A strong third-party effort might throw the election into the House

Answer 542

The results depend upon how State congressional districts are drawn

Answer 543

represents their political party

Answer 544

is responsible for all military action

Answer 545

is the head of our country

Answer 546

directs all actions of the federal government

Answer 547

There were no powerful personalities that came into power

Answer 548

The Office of President remained unable to deal with the social issues of the day

Answer 549

The Electoral College caused so much confusion that the House selected the President, this making them a figurehead

Answer 550

President Jackson did so much to destroy the integrity of the Office, that no one wanted it

Answer 551

Power to make treaties

Answer 552

Power to grant pardons

Answer 553

Power to veto Acts of Congress

Answer 554

Power to nominate all cabinet officials

Answer 555

As events occur, we need timely and quick action in cases of emergency

Answer 556

The Constitution gives the President much of the power in these areas

Answer 557

History has shown that Presidents have made better military leaders, since military experience is a requirement for the office

Answer 558

As the physical face of the nation, the perception of the President has evolved into that of the Chief Citizen and the Chief of State

Answer 559

discuss rules and regulations for public policy with Congress and the courts

Answer 560

must enforce laws and decisions made by Congress and the courts

Answer 561

have certain powers, given to them by Congress, to make laws and rule on conflicts

Answer 562

tell Congress which laws to pass in regard to their functions

Answer 563

The lack of resources to carry out implementation

Answer 564

Unclear and unfocused laws

Answer 565

Unpopular and low public support

Answer 566

Faulty design and concept of the plan

Answer 567

Implementers, administrators, regulators

Answer 568

Regulators, implementers, administrators

Answer 569

Administrators, implementers, regulators

Answer 570

Regulators, administrators, implementers

Answer 571

Independent Agencies are always much larger than any other department

Answer 572

the other parts of the bureaucracy are more political than the Independent Agencies

Answer 573

their funding is discretionary, only

Answer 574

their tasks are for specific functions of the government, only

Answer 575

winner-take-all

Answer 576

proportional division

Answer 577

the use of national party conventions

Answer 578

a vote by members of Congress from that state

Answer 579

the U.S. Constitution

Answer 580

politics and public opinion

Answer 581

the execution of laws

Answer 582

foreign-policy formulation

	Criado por Jaena Corona aproximadamente 9 anos atrás

Próximo

Government Semester 2 Review

Descrição

Resumo de Recurso

Questão 1

Questão 2

Questão 3

Questão 4

Questão 5

Questão 6

Questão 7

Questão 8

Questão 9

Questão 10

Questão 11

Questão 12

Questão 13

Questão 14

Questão 15

Questão 16

Questão 17

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