The President's role in 19th-century politics was which of the following?
A. It was relatively minor since newspapers rarely reported on the President and focused most of their coverage on Congress.
B. The focus was during presidential election years as presidents pulled the party train but receded into the background during midterm election years.
C. It was confined primarily to vetoing legislation and issuing executive orders.
D. It involved significant travel as the President often campaigned to win support for his legislative priorities.
Answer: B
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Senate confirmations of presidential appointments are lower in periods of __________.
A. unified government B. divided government C. ideological government D. recess government
The exclusionary rule prohibits police from using illegally seized evidence at trial
Answer:
The nomination process enables the parties to solve the coordination problem posed by competing presidential aspirants.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Industrial enterprises grew to unprecedented sizes in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, partly because __________
a. markets were being closed all over the world b. new technologies required huge levels of investment and manpower c. the American economy became isolated and primarily domestic d. the government required new enterprises to have at least a hundred employees