The cases of Gideon v. Wainwright and Escobedo v. Illinois both deal with
a. the right to own a firearm.
b. the right to legal counsel.
c. the right to medicinal marijuana.
d. the Fourth Amendment guarantee against unreasonable searches and seizures.
b
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All of the following about bills becoming law EXCEPT
A. a bill signed by the President becomes law. B. a bill becomes law after ten working days, even if the President doesn't sign it. C. a bill vetoed by the President and not acted on again by Congress does not become law. D. a bill vetoed by the President can be overridden by a three-quarters majority in both houses of Congress, thus becoming law. E. a bill sent to the President with less than ten working days before Congress adjourns fails to become law if the President doesn't sign it.
What is the best definition of judicial activism?
a. Justices viewing the law as fixed, using their judicial position to guide other justices to follow the letter of the law b. Justices viewing the law as malleable, using their judicial position to guide the law in the direction they think it should go c. Justices viewing the law code as a living document that needs to be reviewed and revised actively d. Justices viewing their primary role as legislating from the bench
In order to understand whose interests become the national interest and how, we need to examine both
a. domestic and international forces. b. individual leaders and the lobbying process. c. the role of leaders and type of economic system. d. structure of government and societal influences.
Based on the experience of Japan in the 1960s, which of the following are measures that governments can take to effectively defend important industries against global competitors while maintaining an open market?
a. strong tariffs on imported goods b. tax breaks for multinational corporations c. subsidies for domestic producers d. “buy global” media campaigns