How do bureaucrats in Japan are differ from bureaucrats in other liberal democracies?

a. The bureaucracy in Japan is inefficient and has hindered Japan's economic and political success.
b. The bureaucracy in Japan is a high-status occupation, dominated by top graduates of the best law schools.
c. Policy decisions are made by the legislatures in public view, and then implemented by bureaucrats.
d. Bureaucrats rarely leave their government jobs for corporate positions; there is a strong divide between the government sector and private sector.


b

Political Science

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A researcher needs to pick six numbers so that the total adds up to 180. The number of degrees of freedom would be

A) 6 B) 7 C) 4 D) 5

Political Science

The Progressives wanted local government to be separate from _____

Fill in the blank(s) with correct word

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The dependency school of thought holds that

a. businesses become too dependent upon public subsidies. b. underdeveloped countries become dependent upon foreign aid. c. the lower class is dependent upon the upper class and therefore votes as instructed. d. underdeveloped countries find it difficult to achieve growth in a global system dominated by wealthy countries. e. wealthy countries are dependent upon underdeveloped ones for cheap labor and resources.

Political Science

Which of the following best describes the neoconservative view of the United States as a world superpower?

a. The United States shares superpower status with several nations, all of which should be responsible in their behavior because they are role models for other countries in the world. b. Because the United States is the sole remaining superpower, it is in a position to force others to follow rules of proper behavior, but does not have to abide by those rules itself. c. The United States may not be the sole superpower for long, as the economic progress in other countries is threatening to make other countries superpowers as well. d. The United States and China are heading toward a cold war similar to that between the previous two world superpowers.

Political Science