An informant in field research
A) is a member in the field site which whom a researcher develops a relationship and who tells the researcher details about life in the field state.
B) is a member of the research team with whom a researcher develops a field relationship.
C) is not a member of the research team, but monitors the research for the researcher.
D) who goes undercover for the legal authorities.
A
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You are a lawyer who believes that the standards for admission to the state bar have been set too low. What type of group should you form to attempt to change the admission standards?
a. a labor union b. a trade association c. a professional association d. a public interest group
You want to convince the president to use the strategy of "going public." Which statement could you use as an example of this strategy used effectively?
a. Theodore Roosevelt used the "bully pulpit" to empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate shipping rates for railroads. b. Franklin Roosevelt claimed a popular mandate to propose legislation that would have increased the number of justices on the Supreme Court. c. John F. Kennedy's rating surged thirteen points in 1962, when the U.S. set up a blockade around Cuba. d. Barack Obama enjoyed an approval rating of 68 percent when he first took office in 2009. e. Richard Nixon claimed executive privilege as his excuse during the Watergate scandal.
The theory of inverse judicial power holds that judiciaries become more independent and able to influence political policies in a country
a. that is experiencing divided government. b. when populations in a democracy become disillusioned with the corruption of the other branches. c. with a parliamentary system that has a coalition government. d. when the institutions of the legislative and executive branches are weak. e. when the country is highly fragmented and polarized.
Why do Americans vote so little?
A) Typically, given the enormous number of immigrants the U.S. plays host to, most U.S. nonvoters are poorly-versed in the tradition of voting, and are therefore are largely unengaged by most elections. B) Typically, more than half of U.S. nonvoters say they that while they are interested in and satisfied with candidates, they still feel that their vote makes no difference or that none of the candidates is really good, while the two large parties may not offer an interesting or clear-cut choice. C) Typically, most U.S. nonvoters say they are uninterested in or dissatisfied with candidates, feeling their vote makes no difference or that none of the candidates are really good, while the two large parties may not offer an interesting or clear-cut choice. D) Typically, most U.S. voters find it impossible to convince others to vote, despite the fact that nonvoters are most likely to vote if convinced by those close to them.