The ________ is the main center-right party in France. It evolved out of the Gaullist Rally for the Republic Party (RPR) in 2002
A. Socialist Party
B. Union for a Popular Movement
C. Union for French Democracy
D. Nouveau Centre
E. National Front
B
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The Pendelton Act helped usher in a new era of
a. patronage. b. cooperation between bureaucrats and members of Congress. c. cooperation between federal bureaucrats and their counterparts at the state/local levels. d. civil service. e. regulation of interstate commerce.
A communist regime
a. has rule by a single leader or small group of leaders, limited political participation, existent but limited autonomy of society from state control, the lack of an overarching ideology, and limited control over the economy. b. is characterized by an effort to remake society and "atomize" the population. It includes an official ideology; a single mass political party, usually with a single leader, that has a monopoly of political power; a secret police force and the use of terror against the population; a monopoly over means of communication; a monopoly over weapons in society; and a command economy. c. seeks to remake society in the name of the working class through, among other things, state ownership of the means of production. d. engages in militarism and emphasizes remaking society along racial, religious, or ethnic lines. e. is one in which the central government has authority over all lower levels of government, and those lower levels have no powers reserved for them.
How do insiders and outsiders use electoral politics differently to influence elected officials?
a. Insiders offer electoral help, while outsiders more commonly threaten electoral harm. b. Insiders offer electoral help, while outsiders are more likely to field their own candidates. c. Insiders stay neutral in elections to preserve access, while outsiders more commonly threaten electoral harm. d. Insiders more commonly threaten electoral harm, while outsiders offer electoral help.
What argument is most often given by opponents of strong air and water pollution controls?
a. They ignore wildlife conservation issues. b. They make it hard for private entities to create stricter standards. c. They fall disproportionately on the poor. d. They could reduce economic growth.