The greatest strength of single-member district plurality systems is ______.

A. they produce high levels of constituency service
B. it makes it easier for voters to decide who to vote for
C. the fact that only one representative is elected in each district
D. their simplicity


D. their simplicity

Political Science

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Presidential systems are based on

a. fusion between parliament and government. b. fusion between interest groups and parliament. c. separation of powers. d. fusion of government and high courts. e. fusion of interest groups and high courts.

Political Science

The Texas legislature passed a law that requires that an agency take a specific action in order to solve a problem. At which stage of the policymaking process did the passage of this law occur?

A. formulation B. agenda setting C. implementation D. evaluation

Political Science

An organization that collects and distributes money to candidates is known as a(n)

A. issue network. B. political action committee. C. interest group. D. political party.

Political Science

As used in the Global Perspectives handbook, the term "alternative perspectives" refers to

a. changes fostered by the clashes between traditional cultures and modern technologies. b. class, racial, gender, and ethnic differences within states. c. varying sets of complex value-laden ideas used to interpret events. d. contending nationalisms in a state that define its politics. e. ideas supporting the conflicting foreign policies of states.

Political Science