The right to privacy is referred to as an "unenumerated" right because ________
A) it has never been recognized by the Supreme Court
B) it rests solely with the states
C) it is not specifically mentioned in the Constitution
D) it is misunderstood by so many people
E) the founders did not believe it to be a right
C
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Which of the following best describes signing statements?
A. They are provided to the Supreme Court for all cases that involve the federal government. B. They are used in place of the pocket veto and may be presented to either the Senate or the House of Representatives. C. They accompany legislation and allow the president to point out sections of the law the president sees as unconstitutional. D. They are the official forms designating approval of the submitted budget. E. They are copies of the final legislation provided to the individual states.
A researcher is studying the social habits of 100 male college students. She divides the subjects into two groups with each individual having the same likelihood of being in either group. This is called ___________________.
a. Laboratory Experimentation b. Field Research c. Systematic Assignment d. Random Assignment
Which of the following best describes the political impact of the Carry That Weight project?
a. Students who protested were prosecuted for unlawful assembly, with no further action taken. b. Columbia University was investigated by the U.S. Department of Education. c. Elected officials took notice and introduced proposed legislation aimed at curbing sexual violence. d. No action was taken by any elected official, and the entire matter was put to rest by the university.
People with strong religious beliefs ________
A. adapt the principles of their religion according to the political climate B. regard the laws of the government as morally binding C. accept the principles of other religions even if they contradict their own beliefs D. yield if the majority of their fellow citizens vote for policies that contradict their moral principles E. regard the principles of their religion as timeless, unchanging, and morally binding