What was the pretense for the Bush administration's subpoenaing of U.S. hospitals and clinics for patient records in the early 2000s?
a. The government wanted to verify Medicare and Medicaid bills were accurate.
b. The government was routing out fraud.
c. The government was seeking to ensure safe and legal practices were being conducted.
d. The government was seeking information about patients who had had abortions.
e. The government was looking for people who had had blood tests in states permitting gay marriage.
d
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Which of the following is true of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)?
A. It was replaced by the 60-year-old program known as Aid to Families with Dependent Children. B. States under TANF are given lesser flexibility in administering welfare policies. C. States under TANF have to spend most of their welfare dollars on monthly cash payments to families. D. It strengthened work requirements for recipients and limited the time that families can receive benefits. E. States under TANF can use only public bureaucracies to administer welfare but not private agencies.
__________ are guaranteed over forty percent of expenditures from the state's general fund
a. Schools (kindergarten through community college). b. Colleges and universities. c. Welfare recipients d. Transportation
Unlike other government institutions, the bureaucracy is defined by ______ within the institution.
A. the people B. the positions (roles) C. the constituency D. the policies
What factor is associated with fluctuations in party identification?
a. involvement in foreign wars b. political corruption c. congressional gridlock d. economic conditions