_____ addresses the questions "Who should participate in decision making? and How many votes are needed to reach a decision?"
A) Laissez-faire government
B) Procedural democratic theory
C) An anarchist
D) Majoritarianism
E) Demagogues
B
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What is a negative argument against political action committees?
a. They use a negative campaign style to discredit opposing candidates. b. They are not legitimate political organizations. c. Membership is not as "voluntary" as described, and members may be coerced into participating. d. They do not share their strategies with their members.
What was the patronage system and what is its modern equivalent? How do the older and more modern systems compare?
What will be an ideal response?
How does diplomacy in the early twentieth century differ from diplomacy in the late twentieth century?
a. States rely less on linkage strategy in the late twentieth century than in the early twentieth century. b. States rely less on embassies in the late twentieth century than in the early twentieth century. c. States rely more on embassies in the late twentieth century than in the early twentieth century. d. States rely more on linkage strategy in the late twentieth century than in the early twentieth century.
The typical outcome in the Prisoner's Dilemma is that __________.
A. neither prisoner confesses, thereby ensuring the best outcome for both B. both prisoners confess, thereby ensuring the best outcome for both C. one prisoner decides not to confess, believing he can do so later D. both prisoners confess, thereby ensuring each is worse off than if they both did not confess