How did the executive branch struggle with the dilemma of delegation?
A. The President struggled to ensure that Congress would provide enough money for the programs he requested.
B. The President ensured that government employees were not taking bribes to ignore official policies.
C. The President ensured that agents acting ostensibly on its behalf would faithfully carry out official policies.
D. There was no guarantee that governors would automatically follow the president's preferences when implementing new policies.
Answer: C
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If no party wins the majority of seats in Parliament, as was the case in Britain in 2010, how can a government be formed?
a. The party with the most seats forms the government. b. The upper legislative house chooses the government. c. New elections are automatically called. d. At least two parties make a coalition government.
SELECT ALL THAT APPLY. Which of the following are factors that allow political leaders to mobilize support based on group identity?
A. economic inequality B. political inequality C. relative deprivation D. security dilemma
What interest does the United States have in securing peace in the Middle East? How has soft power been used in the U.S. foreign policy approach to the Middle East?
Provide an example. What issue in Iran has complicated the situation in recent years? What soft power approaches have been used with Iran, and how successful have they been? Answer:
By 2008, over half of the states had charter school legislation on the books, and the leadership for the legislation typically came from outside of the educational establishment—from governors and legislators
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.