Voters who claim to be "independent" or "undecided"

a. usually do not show up to vote.
b. do not actually swing elections as much as people assume.
c. are often members of one particular demographic group.
d. are mainly young people.
e. describe themselves as regular churchgoers.


B

Political Science

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Please match the problem with the survey question to which it applies.

1. How much did you like the food and the atmosphere at the restaurant? Liked a lot, liked somewhat, disliked somewhat, or disliked a lot. 2. How satisfied were you with this service? Very satisfied, satisfied, dissatisfied, very dissatisfied, or extremely dissatisfied. 3. How unlikely is it that you will not attend this event again next year? Very unlikely, somewhat unlikely, somewhat likely, very likely 4. How often do you visit this beach? Never, 1-2 times per year, 3-4 times per year, or whenever you get the chance. A. Double barreled B. Double negative C. Categories are not mutually exclusive D. Unequal numbers of positive and negative categories

Political Science

Case studies focus typically on

A) Groups. B) Individuals. C) Environments. D) Collective environments.

Political Science

Topics in American Government: The Two-Party SystemClick on the above link to access the Interactive eBook. Once you've signed in, scroll to page 525 and watch the video. When you've finished watching the video, come back to the test and answer the following questions:How do the major parties co-opt third parties?

A. by making it difficult to get on the ballot B. through direct media access to voters C. by adopting the issues in order to gain the supporters D. through access to unlimited campaign funding

Political Science

Voter turnout exceeded 60 percent in the presidential elections of 2004 and 2008

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

Political Science