Drawing on the insights from the Exit, Voice, and Loyalty game examined in Chapter 3, what can we infer when we see states ignoring the demands of their citizens? For example, if we know that the average North Korean citizen stays in North Korea and is badly treated by the government, and we also see the North Korean leader Kim Jong-Il ignoring his citizens, then we can infer
A. That the citizens have no exit threat and that the state (Kim Jong-Il) depends on the citizens.
B. That the citizens do have a credible exit threat and that the state depends on the citizens.
C. That the citizens do have a credible exit threat and that the state is autonomous.
D. We can’t assume anything about whether the citizens have a credible exit threat but we can assume that the state is autonomous.
E. We can’t assume anything about whether the state is autonomous or dependent, but we can assume that the citizens do not have a credible exit threat.
E. We can’t assume anything about whether the state is autonomous or dependent, but we can assume that the citizens do not have a credible exit threat.
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In response to the pre-World War II history of Germany, the individuals who drafted the Basic Law in 1948 felt that
A. a strong head of state was essential to control the prime minister. B. a strong legislature could control the executive branch. C. there was little need for a strong head of state. D. no head of state was needed.
The fact that 600 is larger than 500 illustrates the mathematical property of
A) magnitude. B) identity. C) equal intervals. D) magnanimity.
According to Thomas Jefferson, the principal threat to people's liberties were the people themselves.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Social Security and Medicare taxes are paid
a. by all citizens of the United States. b. entirely by employees. c. entirely by employers. d. half by employees and half by employers.