Democracies go to war in order to install puppet democracies. Why is this in the interest of democracies that go to war over intervention?

a. Puppet democracies are best an delivering policy concessions to the intervening state.
b. Puppet democracies are the first stage of democratic governance abroad.
c. Puppet democracies are better than clearly autocratic nations.
d. None of the above.


Ans: a

Political Science

You might also like to view...

The national economic collapse of 2008-2011 was a boon to state courts, as states had to increase their budgets to handle bankruptcy and other cases

a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Political Science

What is the correct order of steps in testing a hypothesis?

a) statement of null hypothesis, setting level of risk, selection of test statistic b) statement of null hypothesis, computation of test statistic, selection of test statistic c) selection of test statistic, comparison of obtained value to critical value, computation of test statistic d) selection of test statistic, computation of test statistic, statement of null hypothesis

Political Science

The federal bureaucracy

A) is located, for the most part, in Washington, D.C. B) is located, for the most part, outside Washington, D.C. C) has grown very slightly since 1792. D) confines itself solely to implementing policy that is determined by elected public officials. E) is seldom found outside of Washington, D.C.

Political Science

Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)

1. Congressional leaders sometimes decide to strategically focus on confrontation with the president rather than legislative accomplishments. 2. In both the House and the Senate, having a strong and cohesive party enables the leadership of the majority party to govern. 3. The Senate gives more power to individual members than does the House. 4. Because of procedural rules in the House, the minority leader typically wields significantly more power than the majority leader. 5. The filibuster is only used very occasionally, to block action on highly controversial bills.

Political Science