Which of the following statements reflects the portrayal of U.S. foreign policy in the foreign media? (Choose all that apply)
a. The foreign media often adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy because it appeals to a broader group within their domestic population.
b. The foreign media rarely adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy because they fear retribution from the United States, which has a history of prosecuting states who engage in the spread of negative propaganda.
c. The foreign media frequently adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy in an attempt to disrupt the balance of power and challenge American primacy.
d. The foreign media rarely adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy in an attempt to improve their television and newspaper ratings among American audiences, thus creating a disconnect between these media sources and the domestic publics they serve.
a. The foreign media often adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy because it appeals to a broader group within their domestic population.
d. The foreign media rarely adopts a skeptical view of U.S. foreign policy in an attempt to improve their television and newspaper ratings among American audiences, thus creating a disconnect between these media sources and the domestic publics they serve.
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Ironically, the overwhelmingly large number of political Web sites may wind up __________
a. making voters even more indifferent than they already are b. causing voters to return to traditional media outlets for more substantial reporting c. costing most sitting politicians their jobs as voters learn the truth about them d. reducing the overall amount of influence of the established political parties
In __________, the Court ruled that only in exceptionally rare cases could the government stop the printing of a story, overturning a conviction and invalidating the law that led to the conviction
A) Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire B) Near v. Minnesota C) New York Times v. Sullivan D) FCC v. Fox Television Stations E) Schenck v. United States
When is the president’s foreign policy power strongest, and when is it weakest? Why?
What will be an ideal response?
The first major party candidates for president to finance their election campaigns with federal funds were
A) John Kennedy and Richard Nixon in 1960. B) Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon in 1968. C) Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford in 1976. D) George Bush and Bill Clinton in 1992. E) Abraham Lincoln and Grover Cleveland.