Question 1

People not born in the United States but who have been granted permanent residence are:

Accepted Answer

A) Citizens 
B) Lawful permanent residents 
C) Eligible to become president 
D) Exempt from paying income tax 
E) Required to pay an annual residence tax 
A) Citizens 
B) Lawful permanent residents 
C) Eligible to become president 
D) Exempt from paying income tax 
E) Required to pay an annual residence tax B

Question 2

International relations are critical to the United States.  What is the current state of relations with other nations?  How might we improve those relations?  Why are they important?

Accepted Answer

The current state of relations with other nations is complex and constantly evolving. The United States has both strong alliances and strained relationships with various countries around the world. For example, the US has historically had strong ties with countries like the United Kingdom, Canada, and Japan, while facing challenges in its relationships with nations like Russia, China, and North Korea.

To improve these relations, the United States can focus on diplomacy, cooperation, and finding common ground with other nations. This can involve engaging in dialogue, seeking mutually beneficial agreements, and addressing areas of disagreement through peaceful means. Additionally, the US can work on building trust and understanding with other countries through cultural exchanges, educational programs, and people-to-people initiatives.

International relations are important for the United States for several reasons. Firstly, strong alliances and partnerships can enhance national security and defense capabilities, as well as promote stability and peace in the world. Additionally, international cooperation is crucial for addressing global challenges such as climate change, terrorism, and pandemics. Furthermore, strong diplomatic ties can also facilitate trade and economic opportunities, benefiting the US economy and creating jobs.

In conclusion, the current state of relations with other nations is a mix of alliances and challenges, and improving these relations is crucial for national security, global stability, and economic prosperity. By prioritizing diplomacy, cooperation, and understanding, the United States can work towards building stronger and more positive relationships with other countries.

Question 3

The interconnectedness of the world's economies is called:

Accepted Answer

A) internationalization 
B) foreign economization 
C) world industrialization 
D) international economic competition 
E) globalization 
A) internationalization 
B) foreign economization 
C) world industrialization 
D) international economic competition 
E) globalization E

Question 4

Have you ever visited another country?  What was it like to be different than the majority population?  Did you understand the language?  The customs and laws?  What might this demonstrate about the challenge for immigrants to the United States?  How might public policies aid in their transition?

Accepted Answer

Yes, I have visited another country. It

Question 5

People of color outnumbered white settlers in America during the 1700s.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

What do you think has been the long-term impact of the early history of forced relocation of indigenous people and forced slavery of Africans?  How do we reconcile that part of U.S. history?

Accepted Answer

The long-term impact of the early histor

Question 7

A refugee is a person who chooses to relocate to a new country for economic opportunity.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The United States is the only industrialized country without a family allowance program.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Discuss how the United States compares with other industrialized nations in the areas of social welfare services, particularly health care.

Accepted Answer

The United States differs significantly

Question 10

Immigration policies over the years have been characterized by:

Accepted Answer

A) quotas and limitations 
B) open borders 
C) efforts to rapidly absorb new immigrants 
D) social services to help integrate immigrants 
E) family reunification efforts 
A) quotas and limitations 
B) open borders 
C) efforts to rapidly absorb new immigrants 
D) social services to help integrate immigrants 
E) family reunification efforts

Question 11

NAFTA made it easier for corporations to do business with Mexico and Canada.  Has this policy had a positive impact on the United States?  Explain.

Accepted Answer

NAFTA, the North American Free Trade Agr

Question 12

People who are employed but living illegally in the United States are:

Accepted Answer

A) aliens 
B) undocumented workers 
C) immigrants 
D) refugees 
E) illegals 
A) aliens 
B) undocumented workers 
C) immigrants 
D) refugees 
E) illegals

Question 13

NAFTA made trade between the U.S. and Mexico and Canada easier.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

The DREAM act, if passed:

Accepted Answer

A) Would make all immigrants citizens 
B) Would allow immigrants to go to school 
C) Would make all immigrants eligible for social welfare services 
D) Would allow undocumented students to become eligible for legal status 
E) Would promote future life plans for immigrants 
A) Would make all immigrants citizens 
B) Would allow immigrants to go to school 
C) Would make all immigrants eligible for social welfare services 
D) Would allow undocumented students to become eligible for legal status 
E) Would promote future life plans for immigrants

Question 15

In the 1940s, the areas of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California were part of Mexico.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

When the first European settlers came to this country, the land was:

Accepted Answer

A) open with no inhabitants 
B) populated by refugees from the Incan civilizations of South America 
C) populated by millions of indigenous people 
D) barren, and required European farming techniques to enhance  agriculture 
E) populated by African slaves 
A) open with no inhabitants 
B) populated by refugees from the Incan civilizations of South America 
C) populated by millions of indigenous people 
D) barren, and required European farming techniques to enhance  agriculture 
E) populated by African slaves

Question 17

The number of people immigrating to the U.S. was high during the early 1900s, but has trailed off in recent years.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

The major similarity between a refugee and an immigrant is:

Accepted Answer

A) they both immigrate from another country 
B) they both choose to live in a new country 
C) they both are leaving dangerous political oppression 
D) they are equally recognized under U.S. law 
E) they both receive federal support in their first years in the country 
A) they both immigrate from another country 
B) they both choose to live in a new country 
C) they both are leaving dangerous political oppression 
D) they are equally recognized under U.S. law 
E) they both receive federal support in their first years in the country

Question 19

The United States spends the greatest amount on health, and

Accepted Answer

A) enjoys the highest life expectancy 
B) has the lowest infant mortality rate 
C) has the most comprehensive national health insurance program 
D) ranks first in health technology 
E) has the lowest rates of diabetes and obesity 
A) enjoys the highest life expectancy 
B) has the lowest infant mortality rate 
C) has the most comprehensive national health insurance program 
D) ranks first in health technology 
E) has the lowest rates of diabetes and obesity

Question 20

The immigration policy of Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Accepted Answer

A) was passed with overwhelming support in Congress 
B) was the result of Supreme Court action 
C) was enacted through executive action by President Obama 
D) was introduced first as a part of the Patriot Act 
E) was vetoed by previous presidents 
A) was passed with overwhelming support in Congress 
B) was the result of Supreme Court action 
C) was enacted through executive action by President Obama 
D) was introduced first as a part of the Patriot Act 
E) was vetoed by previous presidents

People not born in the United States but who have been granted permanent residence are:

International relations are critical to the United States. What is the current state of relations with other nations? How might we improve those relations? Why are they important?

The interconnectedness of the world's economies is called:

Have you ever visited another country? What was it like to be different than the majority population? Did you understand the language? The customs and laws? What might this demonstrate about the challenge for immigrants to the United States? How might public policies aid in their transition?

People of color outnumbered white settlers in America during the 1700s.

What do you think has been the long-term impact of the early history of forced relocation of indigenous people and forced slavery of Africans? How do we reconcile that part of U.S. history?

A refugee is a person who chooses to relocate to a new country for economic opportunity.

The United States is the only industrialized country without a family allowance program.

Discuss how the United States compares with other industrialized nations in the areas of social welfare services, particularly health care.

Immigration policies over the years have been characterized by:

NAFTA made it easier for corporations to do business with Mexico and Canada. Has this policy had a positive impact on the United States? Explain.

People who are employed but living illegally in the United States are:

NAFTA made trade between the U.S. and Mexico and Canada easier.

The DREAM act, if passed:

In the 1940s, the areas of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California were part of Mexico.

When the first European settlers came to this country, the land was:

The number of people immigrating to the U.S. was high during the early 1900s, but has trailed off in recent years.

The major similarity between a refugee and an immigrant is:

The United States spends the greatest amount on health, and

The immigration policy of Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Social Welfare Policy and Underlying Values

Historical Foundations of Social Welfare in America

Conceptual Foundations of Social Welfare Policy

Analyzing and Researching Social Welfare Policies

The Delivery of Social Welfare Services

Social Justice and Civil Rights

Poverty and Economic Inequality

Economics, Employment, Budgets, and Taxes

Social Insurance

Aging and Social Welfare Policy

Children and Families

Health Care Policy

Policy Practice and the Impact of Social Welfare Policies

Filters

Exam 13: United States Social Welfare Policies and International Comparisons

People not born in the United States but who have been granted permanent residence are:

International relations are critical to the United States. What is the current state of relations with other nations? How might we improve those relations? Why are they important?

The interconnectedness of the world's economies is called:

Have you ever visited another country? What was it like to be different than the majority population? Did you understand the language? The customs and laws? What might this demonstrate about the challenge for immigrants to the United States? How might public policies aid in their transition?

People of color outnumbered white settlers in America during the 1700s.

What do you think has been the long-term impact of the early history of forced relocation of indigenous people and forced slavery of Africans? How do we reconcile that part of U.S. history?

A refugee is a person who chooses to relocate to a new country for economic opportunity.

The United States is the only industrialized country without a family allowance program.

Discuss how the United States compares with other industrialized nations in the areas of social welfare services, particularly health care.

Immigration policies over the years have been characterized by:

NAFTA made it easier for corporations to do business with Mexico and Canada. Has this policy had a positive impact on the United States? Explain.

People who are employed but living illegally in the United States are:

NAFTA made trade between the U.S. and Mexico and Canada easier.

The DREAM act, if passed:

In the 1940s, the areas of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California were part of Mexico.

When the first European settlers came to this country, the land was:

The number of people immigrating to the U.S. was high during the early 1900s, but has trailed off in recent years.

The major similarity between a refugee and an immigrant is:

The United States spends the greatest amount on health, and

The immigration policy of Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Social Welfare Policy and Underlying Values

Historical Foundations of Social Welfare in America

Conceptual Foundations of Social Welfare Policy

Analyzing and Researching Social Welfare Policies

The Delivery of Social Welfare Services

Social Justice and Civil Rights

Poverty and Economic Inequality

Economics, Employment, Budgets, and Taxes

Social Insurance

Aging and Social Welfare Policy

Children and Families

Health Care Policy

Policy Practice and the Impact of Social Welfare Policies

Filters