Boycotting and picketing are examples of __________
a. illegal political participation
b. civil disobedience
c. radical political participation
d. unconventional political participation
d
You might also like to view...
Studies of how casualty rates affect public opinion show that as death rates rise, people
A. develop more favorable attitudes toward the war. B. support withdrawal from the war. C. support surrender. D. support escalation in the fighting to defeat the enemy more quickly. E. support withdrawal after a series of powerful strikes.
According to Rodrik, those who view global integration as the prerequisite for economic development respond to the disappointing outcome of deep liberalization by suggesting that
a. getting benefits from openness requires a full complement of institutional reforms. b. full openness is never the goal but must be tempered with some tariffs and quotas to protect domestic industry. c. the growth resulting from deep liberalization still outstrips the growth that would result from any other model. d. developing countries will achieve growth from trade liberalization at a slower rate than that of developing countries. e. true openness has not yet been achieved; all tariffs and quotas and barriers to trade must be eliminated to see the kinds of returns promised by liberal economic theory.
What does the history of the President’s Cabinet tell us about the political history of the United States?
a. The system of checks and balances in the Constitution provided a robust limitation on presidential authority. b. Adding too many offices to the Cabinet overwhelms the President’s ability to manage effectively. c. Most cabinet agencies exist for short periods of time and are abolished after fulfilling their functions. d. It paints a picture of the interests that have become powerful enough to command cabinet status.
Through a series of broad _____ of legislative power, Congress has transferred to the federal bureaucracy much of the responsibility for making and enforcing the rules and regulations deemed necessary for a technological society
a. usurpations b. resolutions c. exercises d. delegations