Which of the following is included in the Judicial Campaign Fairness Act of 1995?
A) Penalties for contributors who violate the contribution limits
B) Requiring sitting judges who received a large contribution from an attorney or a party to a suit before the court to recuse him- or herself from hearing the case.
C) Preventing incumbent judges from amassing large war chests that intimidate potential candidates in future elections
D) A $1,000 limit on campaign contributions from a single donor
E) None of the above
Answer: E
You might also like to view...
Which of the following is NOT a typical way to classify arms control treaties?
A. The successful implementation of the treaty B. The nature of qualitative limitations imposed C. The nature of quantitative limitations imposed D. The geographic scope of the treaty E. The functional mechanisms of the treaty
As far as countries are concerned, most information shapers are
a. the biggest exporters, because they reach larger populations around the world with their products. b. the richest countries, because they can afford to invest in media as a tool of statecraft. c. democracies, because they are familiar with the free exchange of information. d. dictatorships, because they exercise direct control over the media industry. e. the most populous countries, because they have a bigger number of citizens as information consumers.
The role of the federal judiciary in overseeing the federal bureaucracy
a. is biased in favor of the government since the courts defer to the expertise of the federal government. b. has only focused on the rules of the agencies and avoided any questions about whether agencies were authorized to issue regulations. c. has interpreted the Administrative Procedures Act in such a way that requires almost as much care in making rules as deciding cases. d. is largely nonexistent because the Supreme Court regards rule-making as a political question outside of its purview.
Which of the following is an activity that lobbyists regularly engage in?
a. answering e-mails from elected officials' constituents b. speaking on behalf of elected officials at press conferences c. providing elected officials with information about an interest group's position on a bill or issue d. providing legal counsel to interest groups in court cases