Give examples of domestic policies that tend to support equality of opportunity and examples of policies aiming at equality of results. What ideologies may explain support for these two different goals?
What will be an ideal response?
Answer:
An ideal response will:
1. Define equality of opportunity as the elimination of artificial barriers to opportunities, and define equality of results as equal sharing of income and material goods.
2. Highlight one example of a policy supporting equality of opportunity, such as desegregation, and one example of a policy supporting equality of results, such as progressive income taxes.
3. Explain how and why conservative and liberal ideologies would either support or oppose each example.
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Which two states are the only two that do not follow an Electoral College voting system?
a. Maine and Nebraska b. Missouri and Kentucky c. Utah and Ohio d. Vermont and Nebraska
Which of the following statements about the U.S. court system is LEAST accurate?
A. If a diversity suit is begun in a federal court, the case cannot be transferred to a state court. B. Appeals from the state system to the Supreme Court can only move in that direction, not the reverse. C. The United States possesses a "dual court system," placing citizens under the jurisdiction of both state and national courts. D. Cases involving citizens from separate states may be begun in either a state court system or in the federal court system. E. American citizens who are found guilty in a federal court may appeal the decision in their state court system.
If the president does not act on a bill sent to him or her within ten days and if Congress is still in session, the bill dies
Indicate whether this statement is true or false.
Which statement explains an advantage to having international cases heard in a national court?
A. Judgments are sometimes enforceable. B. Individuals can pursue legal complaints through national courts. C. There is a lack of choice regarding in which state the case can be heard. D. The authority of national courts can extend beyond the state's borders.