Ads that typically attack a candidate but allow the sponsor to avoid disclosure and contribution limitations because the ads do not use electioneering language such as "vote for" or "vote against" are classified as __________

a. soft money
b. hard money
c. issue advocacy
d. independent expenditures


c

Political Science

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Taking in, remembering, and processing information

A) takes a great deal of time, a price many are not willing to pay for making more informed political decisions. B) is much easier for those who read the New York Times. C) is the job of the media. D) is something we all do equally well, so it is our responsibility as conscientious citizens. E) is rightly the role of academics and elected officials.

Political Science

When analyzing campaign advertisements, one should ask all of the following questions EXCEPT this:

a. Who created the message? b. Are the accusations relevant to the campaign or office in question? c. Is the accusation or attack timely? d. Is the ad true? e. Does the message convey a fair charge that can be answered?

Political Science

SELECT ALL THAT APPLY. According to critics of the welfare state, which of the following is an example of a policy that would lead to a disincentive to work?

A. welfare checks B. food stamps C. higher taxes D. regulated wages

Political Science

News Clip 8.1: Federal Communications CommissionClick on the above link to access the Interactive eBook. Once you've signed in, scroll to page 360 and watch the video. When you've finished watching the video, come back to the test and answer the following questions:Representative Greg Walden emphasized ______ in the video clip.

A. accountability B. authority C. transparency D. bipartisanship

Political Science