How does lobbying the executive branch differ from lobbying Congress?
A. Fewer interest groups lobby Congress than lobby the executive branch.
B. Lobbying the executive branch has less impact on government than lobbying Congress.
C. Lobbying the executive branch focuses more on rule making, whereas lobbying Congress focuses more on pending legislation.
D. Lobbying the executive branch focuses more on executive orders, whereas lobbying Congress focuses more on elections.
Answer: C
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In 2013, many incumbents in the Texas legislature lost their seats during __________.
A. the general election B. the party convention C. the primary election D. a special election
Since the 1970s, the relationship between the media and politicians has generally become more
a. informal. b. supportive. c. adversarial. d. distant.
According to the power transition theory, a superpower may initiate a __________ to ward off a potential challenger
Fill in the blank with the appropriate word.
Which of these can be considered an example of direct democracy?
a. Citizens voting on a ballot referendum b. The media openly criticizing elected officials c. Political candidates from different parties running for office d. A government holding free and fair elections at regular intervals