Question 1

How often are national elections held in Great Britain?

Accepted Answer

A) At least every five years, unless the majority party fails a confidence vote 
B) Every four years in November 
C) At least every ten years, unless the majority party fails a confidence vote 
D) Every six years in November 
E) Only when the majority party fails a confidence vote 
A) At least every five years, unless the majority party fails a confidence vote 
B) Every four years in November 
C) At least every ten years, unless the majority party fails a confidence vote 
D) Every six years in November 
E) Only when the majority party fails a confidence vote

Question 2

What was the main political change in France between the Fourth Republic (1946-1958)and the Fifth Republic (1958-present)?

Accepted Answer

A) The legislature was made stronger relative to the executive branch. 
B) The judicial branch was made stronger relative to the executive branch and the legislature. 
C) The executive branch was made stronger relative to the legislature. 
D) The legislature and the judicial branch were made stronger relative to the executive branch. 
E) The power of each part of the national government was reduced. 
A) The legislature was made stronger relative to the executive branch. 
B) The judicial branch was made stronger relative to the executive branch and the legislature. 
C) The executive branch was made stronger relative to the legislature. 
D) The legislature and the judicial branch were made stronger relative to the executive branch. 
E) The power of each part of the national government was reduced.

Question 3

Describe the dual executive system in Germany. What powers are available to the chancellor? What powers are available to the president? How does this system compare with Great Britain and the United States?

Accepted Answer

The dual executive system in Germany ref

Question 4

Although Japan's parliament is bicameral, which chamber is considered to be supreme?

Accepted Answer

A) The House of Councilors 
B) The Senate 
C) The National Assembly 
D) The House of Commons 
E) The Diet 
A) The House of Councilors 
B) The Senate 
C) The National Assembly 
D) The House of Commons 
E) The Diet

How often are national elections held in Great Britain?

What was the main political change in France between the Fourth Republic (1946-1958)and the Fifth Republic (1958-present)?

Describe the dual executive system in Germany. What powers are available to the chancellor? What powers are available to the president? How does this system compare with Great Britain and the United States?

Although Japan's parliament is bicameral, which chamber is considered to be supreme?

Introduction: the Study of Politics

The Idea of the Public Good: Ideologies and Isms

Utopias: Model States

Constitutional Democracy: Models of Representation

The Authoritarian Model: Myth and Reality

The Totalitarian Model: a False Utopia

Transition Systems: Yesterday and Today

Problems of Development: Progress and Poverty in a Global Age

Political Socialization: the Making of a Citizen

Political Participation: the Limits of Democracy

Political Leadership: the Many Faces of Power

Issues in Public Policy: Politics, Principles, Priorities, and Practices

Revolution: in the Name of Justice

War: Politics by Other Means

Terrorism: War, Crimes, or War Crimes

World Politics: the Struggle for Power

International Law and Organizations: the Quest for Order

Filters

Exam 7: Parliamentary Democracy: Pros and Cons of Perishable Governments

How often are national elections held in Great Britain?

What was the main political change in France between the Fourth Republic (1946-1958)and the Fifth Republic (1958-present)?

Describe the dual executive system in Germany. What powers are available to the chancellor? What powers are available to the president? How does this system compare with Great Britain and the United States?

Although Japan's parliament is bicameral, which chamber is considered to be supreme?

Introduction: the Study of Politics

The Idea of the Public Good: Ideologies and Isms

Utopias: Model States

Constitutional Democracy: Models of Representation

The Authoritarian Model: Myth and Reality

The Totalitarian Model: a False Utopia

Transition Systems: Yesterday and Today

Problems of Development: Progress and Poverty in a Global Age

Political Socialization: the Making of a Citizen

Political Participation: the Limits of Democracy

Political Leadership: the Many Faces of Power

Issues in Public Policy: Politics, Principles, Priorities, and Practices

Revolution: in the Name of Justice

War: Politics by Other Means

Terrorism: War, Crimes, or War Crimes

World Politics: the Struggle for Power

International Law and Organizations: the Quest for Order

Filters