The term "electoral college" became known in the United States
A) from its description in the Constitution.
B) during the twentieth century.
C) through the Bill of Rights.
D) when an amendment was passed creating the institution in 1974.
E) after George Washington took office.
B
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Which of the following is NOT an example of the forceful measures states may resort to when their interests are incompatible?
A. Active use of physical force B. Threat of using physical force C. Deterrence D. Economic sanctions E. Persuasion
What is the primary function of the World Trade Organization (formerly the GATT)?
a. It serves as a forum for thirty of the most developed countries to coordinate their international economic policies. b. It lends money to poorer countries and new-market economies for development projects. c. It lends money, usually to developing countries and new-market economies, to help when they have difficulties with their balance of payments or with paying interest on their debts. d. It has established rules for liberal trade and has served as the locus for a series of rounds of multilateral negotiations that have lowered trade barriers. e. It is a forum at which debtor nations can meet collectively and determine mutual economic strategies.
Attempts to promote economic growth that minimizes damage to the environment is known as
A) arable land. B) carbon footprinting. C) slash-and-burn agriculture. D) smart growth. E) sustainable development.
Why might it be incorrect, or at least misleading, to compare the U.S. to the British empire at the peak of its global power?
a. The U.S. has global power and influence, but is not a traditional empire, with direct control over territories, and cannot afford to act unilaterally. b. The U.S. can afford to go it alone, as was demonstrated conclusively by the 2003 invasion of Iraq, but it is not a traditional empire c. It has less power resources than Britain did, but more direct control over certain territories. d. It has more power resources than Britain did, but often cannot afford to act unilaterally.