An individual is an ardent supporter of a specific candidate in a federal election. This person wants to contribute $2800 to the candidate's campaign
How can the individual make this kind of contribution? The individual can give (Select all that apply.)
a. $2600 to the candidate and $200 to the national party.
b. all of it to the candidate of choice without restriction.
c. half to the candidate and the other half to the national party.
d. the entire amount to the national party without restriction.
A, C, D
In 2013 and 2014, individuals were restricted to giving $2600 to an individual candidate and $32,400 to a national party, so this contribution would maximize the donation to the specific candidate and use the remainder toward a contribution to the national party.
A person can give up to $2600 to an individual candidate and up to $32,400 to a national party, so splitting it in half would be possible.
A person can make a donation of up to $32,400 to a national political party, so one option would be to give it all to the national party and assume that some of it is being used for the candidate the individual favors. This probably is not the best option, but it is a possible choice.
Because the individual restriction on donations to specific candidates is $2600, the person cannot give all of it to the particular candidate favored.
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The mother of a 4-month-old infant is concerned that the baby does not always want to take a bottle. What should the nurse instruct the mother about feeding the baby?
A) Ensure the environment is quiet during mealtime. B) Happy and healthy babies do not always eat well. C) Force the infant to take a bottle when it is time to do so. D) Refusing a bottle means the child is ill and needs to be seen by the health care provider.
An older patient has fallen and broken his hip. As a consequence, the patient's family is concerned about his ability to care for himself, especially during his convalescence. What should the nurse do?
a. Stress that older patients usually ask for help when needed. b. Inform the family that placement in a nursing center is a permanent solution. c. Tell the family to enroll the patient in a ceramics class to maintain his quality of life. d. Provide information and answer questions as family members make choices among care options.
A client has a nursing diagnosis of Insomnia R/T paranoid thinking AEB midnight awakenings, difficulty falling asleep, and daytime napping. Which is a correctly written and appropriate outcome for this client's problem?
A. The client will avoid daytime napping and attend all groups. B. The client will exercise, as needed, before bedtime. C. The client will sleep 7 uninterrupted hours by day four of hospitalization. D. The client's sleep habits will improve during hospitalization.
When asked about his or her religious affiliation, a client responds, "That's personal; why do you want to know?" The most appropriate nursing response is:
1. "You need not answer my question if you prefer not to share that information." 2. "All information you provide will be kept in strict confidence." 3. "By knowing your religious preferences, I can best meet your spiritual needs." 4. "I did not mean to offend you; we ask that question of all our new admissions."