Exam 5: Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Campaigns
Exam 1: New Directions for State and Local Governments55 Questions
Exam 2: Federalism and the States: Sorting Out Roles and Responsibilities62 Questions
Exam 3: State Constitutions: the Fundamental Rules of State Government55 Questions
Exam 4: Citizen Participation and Elections55 Questions
Exam 5: Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Campaigns55 Questions
Exam 6: State Legislatures55 Questions
Exam 7: Governors: Power, Politics and Executive Leadership55 Questions
Exam 8: Public Administration: Budgeting and Service Delivery55 Questions
Exam 9: The Judiciary: Independence Vs Accountability55 Questions
Exam 10: The Structure of Local Government55 Questions
Exam 11: Local Leadership and Governance55 Questions
Exam 12: State Local Relations55 Questions
Exam 13: Taxing and Spending55 Questions
Exam 14: Economic Development55 Questions
Exam 15: Education Policy: Reading, Writing and Reform55 Questions
Exam 16: Criminal Justice: Cops and Corrections55 Questions
Exam 17: Social Welfare and Health Care Policy: Addressing Poverty and Sickness55 Questions
Exam 18: Environmental Policy55 Questions
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In which one of the following states does the Republican Party NOT have a sizeable majority of voters?
(Multiple Choice)
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A nonprofit, tax-exempt political organization that accepts contributions and can make expenditures in campaigns, but is not explicitly connected to candidates is a
(Multiple Choice)
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Organizations of like-minded individuals who desire to influence government are commonly called
(Multiple Choice)
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The 1976 U.S. Supreme Court case that held that governments cannot limit a person's right to spend money in order to spread his or her particular political views in political campaigns was
(Multiple Choice)
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In 2002, Governor Janet Napolitano became the first governor to be elected with full public financing of her campaign in the state of
(Multiple Choice)
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Do new technologies, such as the Internet and social media, change the nature of elections? Provide specific examples to illustrate your points. Are these changes good or bad for democracy?
(Essay)
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Vermont's law, which limited the amount someone could contribute to a candidate for statewide office to $400 over a two-year election cycle, was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2006.
(True/False)
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Which of the following characteristics affect the power of an interest group?
(Multiple Choice)
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The use of professional political consultants in state and local races
(Multiple Choice)
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In most states where political parties are strong, interest group influence tends to be
(Multiple Choice)
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Political spending in campaigns should be unrestricted by government because PACs and 527s can circumvent the limits.
(True/False)
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Although two political parties dominate politics in the states, third parties have achieved isolated success in some states and at the local level.
(True/False)
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The main reason that there are only two major political parties in the United States is attributable to Article VII, Section 4 in the U.S. Constitution, which mandates that the nation will have only two parties.
(True/False)
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What are the functions of political parties in state government? Make sure to provide specific examples to illustrate your points.
(Essay)
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The impact and influence of interest groups has been overstated in state politics.
(True/False)
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Social lobbying has been supplemented with which of the following key technique?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following type of election is most likely to have the highest costs of campaigning?
(Multiple Choice)
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Political action committees (PACs)are very influential at the state level but have been less influential in national politics.
(True/False)
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