What does the participative approach argue?
What will be an ideal response?
Participative decision making calls at the most general level for participation by those who will be affected by the decisions. Participation can mean being consulted for advice by someone who has the power to make a decision, or it may mean sharing decision-making power, as when those affected vote on a proposed decision and their vote settles whether the proposal is adopted or rejected. Claims to such status can be made by four groups: the employees of the organization making the decision, the persons whom the organization serves or regulates, the taxpayers whose pocketbooks the decision will affect, and the voting public.
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Comparative politics is different from international relations in that ________
A. international relations lacks recognition as a branch of political science B. international relations involves studying why people under a political system take certain decisions C. comparative politics focuses exclusively on the creation of nations and states D. comparative politics studies how different people around the world make different decisions under similar rules E. comparative politics focuses exclusively on the foreign policies of the home country
__________ are large coalitions of individuals and groups that loosely unite around certain issues, usually in opposition to the status quo
a. Social movements c. Interest groups b. Political parties d. Political action committees
Government corporations are best described as
A) businesses that have gone bankrupt and have been taken over by the government. B) agencies that privately see to the personal needs of high-level bureaucrats. C) business enterprises that the government has seized because of failure to pay taxes. D) government agencies that provide services that could be provided by the private sector. E) government partnerships with private industry.
4 Which statement best describes Congressional reaction to Supreme Court decisions:
a. it is easier to alter statutory interpretations than constitutional interpretations b. it is easier to alter constitutional interpretations than statutory interpretations c. in earlier years, passing constitutional amendments occurred relatively frequently d. Congress rarely reacts to Supreme Court decisions