Explain the processes of deception and debriefing. When should these two processes be used?
What will be an ideal response?
Deception--when subjects are misled about research procedures to determine how they would react to the treatment if they were not research subjects; deception must always be justifiable in terms of the importance of the research question. Deception should be avoided if possible. If deception is used in a study, then the research must debrief participants afterward--they must explain to the participants what happened in the experiment and why, and respond to questions.
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Taxing the wealthy at higher rates than the poor is an example of:
A. Competitive regulatory policy B. Redistributive policy C. Protective regulatory policy D. Distributive regulatory policy
________ is the process of bureaucratic decision making about individual cases
A. Discretion B. Adjudication C. Regulation D. Devolution
When a case is appealed, the court of appeals decides the case solely based upon
A) ?questions of fact. B) ?questions of damages. C) ?questions of law. D) ?questions of importance. E) ?questions of standing.
The lawful authority of a court to hear a case is its
A) case load. B) mission. C) ?standing. D) ?jurisdiction. E) precedent.