The average American spends about __________ percent of his or her time each year engaged in media consumption
A) five
B) twenty-five
C) forty
D) sixty
E) seventy-five
C
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A consequence of creative federalism was
a. a decrease in the size of the federal bureaucracy. b. that Americans began to rely upon state government to resolve their problems. c. that groups which had historically been either neglected or abused by state and local governments continued to be denied access to the policy-making process. d. an increase in the size of the federal bureaucracy. e. to undermine the federal system in the United States.
Which of the following is not included in a resource book?
a. The existing law. b. A list of opponents and allies. c. Key issues. d. Proposed solutions.
Why is it standard across the world that people possessing greater education, money, and ideological convictions take the leading roles in politics?
A) Better-educated people show greater interest in political fundraising, in addition to showing greater political efficacy, and tend to feel that what they do has at least some political impact. B) Better-educated people, despite showing less political competence, show greater political efficacy and are less concerned with whether what they do has a political impact. C) Better-educated people show greater political competence and they feel that what they do has at least some political impact. D) Better-educated people can afford to be uninvested in politics, and therefore show less political efficacy while maintaining the sense that they feel that politicians work directly for them.
The significance of the president’s inherent powers is that they ______.
a. allow the president to fulfill the office of president as the founders intended b. are unconstitutional according to the Supreme Court c. have been used to expand the powers of the presidency beyond what is explicitly stated in the Constitution d. were commonly used by nineteenth-century presidents e. were more often used in the nineteenth century by weak presidents