Question 1

Public policy-making is a hierarchical process with the broadest, most overarching policy being made at the top.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Which of the following is NOT a player in the iron triangle?

Accepted Answer

A)  the government agency administering the policy 
B)  the office of the president promoting the policy 
C)  the legislative committee creating the policy 
D)  the special interest group that is advocating the policy. 
A)  the government agency administering the policy 
B)  the office of the president promoting the policy 
C)  the legislative committee creating the policy 
D)  the special interest group that is advocating the policy.

Question 3

John Locke's theories about government:

Accepted Answer

A)  Were used in the Declaration of Independence 
B)  Was used as a rationale for the break with England 
C)  Had a profound influence on the Founding Fathers 
D)  All of the above. 
A)  Were used in the Declaration of Independence 
B)  Was used as a rationale for the break with England 
C)  Had a profound influence on the Founding Fathers 
D)  All of the above.

Public policy-making is a hierarchical process with the broadest, most overarching policy being made at the top.

Which of the following is NOT a player in the iron triangle?

John Locke's theories about government:

Defining Public Administration

The Continuous Reinventing of Government

Intergovernmental Relations

Honor, Ethics, Accountability

The Evolution of Management Organizational Theory

Organizational Behavior

Managerialism Informational Technology

Strategic Management in the Public Sector

Leadership

Social Equity

Personnel Management Labor Relations

Public Financial Management

Program Audit Evaluation

Filters

Exam 2: Political Cultural Environment of Public Policy Its Administration

Public policy-making is a hierarchical process with the broadest, most overarching policy being made at the top.

Which of the following is NOT a player in the iron triangle?

John Locke's theories about government:

Defining Public Administration

The Continuous Reinventing of Government

Intergovernmental Relations

Honor, Ethics, Accountability

The Evolution of Management Organizational Theory

Organizational Behavior

Managerialism Informational Technology

Strategic Management in the Public Sector

Leadership

Social Equity

Personnel Management Labor Relations

Public Financial Management

Program Audit Evaluation

Filters