Exam 10: Participation Voting, and Elections
Exam 1: Democracy and American Politics210 Questions
Exam 2: The Constitution269 Questions
Exam 3: Federalism States and Nations269 Questions
Exam 4: Structural Foundations of the American Government262 Questions
Exam 5: Public Opinion265 Questions
Exam 6: News Media249 Questions
Exam 7: Interest Groups and Business Corporations258 Questions
Exam 8: Social Movements237 Questions
Exam 9: Political Parties270 Questions
Exam 10: Participation Voting, and Elections278 Questions
Exam 11: Congress280 Questions
Exam 12: The President249 Questions
Exam 13: The Executive Branch262 Questions
Exam 14: The Courts280 Questions
Exam 15: Freedom: the Struggle for Civil Liberties278 Questions
Exam 16: Civil Rights: the Struggle for Political Equality229 Questions
Exam 17: The Budget and Economic Policies221 Questions
Exam 18: Social Safety Nets219 Questions
Exam 19: Foreign Policy and National Defense251 Questions
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According to the authors of Struggle for Democracy, there is a class bias in both political participation and voting. Provide some evidence in favor of this perspective. Do you agree with the authors' conclusion?
(Essay)
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Which of the following presidential candidates would have the easiest time getting elected?
(Multiple Choice)
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The theory of responsible-party government predicts that in elections, the political parties will take vague, ambiguous positions.
(True/False)
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According to Figure 10.1, the electoral competition model suggests that
(Multiple Choice)
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When Americans vote for a presidential candidate, they are actually voting for
(Multiple Choice)
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As responsible-party theory suggests, Republican and Democratic presidential candidates usually do differ systematically from each other on certain issues, such as
(Multiple Choice)
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Initiatives are procedures available in some states by which proposed state laws or constitutional amendments are submitted to the voters for approval or rejection.
(True/False)
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When Franklin D. Roosevelt won the 1932 election and interpreted it as a mandate for immediate and far-reaching change by the government to meet the crisis of the Great Depression, this would fall under the _______ level of the analytical framework.
(Multiple Choice)
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What is one of the problems for democracy that is encountered with a fixed term of office system?
(Multiple Choice)
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In recent years there have been more ___________ elected president than any other.
(Multiple Choice)
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How do both political parties choose a majority of delegates to their national conventions?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following groups is most likely to participate in politics?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is NOT a factor that distinguishes U.S. elections from those of other countries?
(Multiple Choice)
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What do the authors of Struggle for Democracy reveal about voter turnout in the United States?
(Essay)
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What is the difference between hard and soft money? Which, if either, is more likely to decrease the influence of everyday citizens in the United States? What impact would this have on democracy? Why?
(Essay)
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That politicians who want to stay in office have strong incentives to bring about peace and prosperity is an assumption of which model of voting?
(Multiple Choice)
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