In the appeals court
A. witnesses and testimony are presented to the jury.
B. grand juries decide if there is enough evidence to have a trial.
C. attorneys from both sides try to work out an agreement.
D. judges review lower court case records to determine if there is evidence of an error.
E. All of these choices is true.
Answer: D
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In a semiclosed primary, _____.
A. voters are allowed to register with a party on Election Day B. voters are required to fund the election campaign of their choice C. voters are allowed to vote for a party's candidates regardless of whether they belong to the party D. voters who contest elections as independents are automatically enrolled in the party for whom they vote E. voters could choose the candidates of more than one party
John Roche argues that the central framework of discussion at the Constitutional Convention was
a. the New Jersey Plan. b. the Declaration of Independence. c. the Pennsylvania Plan. d. Madison’s Virginia Plan.
Why is it logical for citizens to not vote?
A. The benefits are collective and they enjoy the payoff even if they have not helped to produce them by voting. B. The benefits are individual, but since governments do not provide many tangible benefits, the costs of voting outweigh the benefits. C. Votes do not really matter because politicians can manipulate the public into believing whatever they want. D. The system of separated institutions sharing powers provides more influence to the unelected branches of the government, such as the judiciary and the bureaucracy.
One advantage of correlated-groups designs over between-subjects designs is that they
A) require more participants. B) provide for better random assignment. C) are more sensitive to manipulation effects. D) need fewer variables.