The prime minister is selected by
a. the party with the most seats in the Rajya Sabha.
b. the party with the most seats in the Lok Sabha.
c. the party with the most seats in both the Rajya Sabha and the Lok Sabha.
d. a direct election.
e. the cabinet from among its members.
b
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Japanese politics and elections are dominated by several candidates on the ideological left
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
Which of the following has significantly contributed to increased partisan polarization in the United States?
a. government shutdowns b. filibustering c. gerrymandering d. the rise of "purple" states
With the Sherbert test, emanating from the Sherbert v. Verner case, the Supreme Court decided that, in order to restrict or burden a religious practice, the government must show a “compelling government interest” and what other factor?
a. ?The restriction was the only feasible way of addressing that government interest. b. ?The practice was egregious and offensive. c. ?There was consensus against the practice in the community. d. ?The practice involved illegal substances.
Which best describes the difference between constitutional and statutory judicial review?
a. Constitutional judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution; statutory judicial review is the power to judge whether government policies are consistent with government statutes. b. Statutory judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution; constitutional judicial review is the power to judge whether government policies are consistent with government statutes. c. Constitutional judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution before it is implemented; statutory judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution only after it has been challenged in court. d. Statutory judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution before it is implemented; constitutional judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law violates the constitution only after it has been challenged in court. e. Constitutional judicial review refers to the power to declare that a government policy or bureaucratic action violates the constitution; statutory judicial review refers to the power to declare that a law passed by the legislature violates the constitution.