Based on the experience of Japan in the 1960s, which of the following are measures that governments can take to effectively defend important industries against global competitors while maintaining an open market?

a. strong tariffs on imported goods
b. tax breaks for multinational corporations
c. subsidies for domestic producers
d. “buy global” media campaigns


c. subsidies for domestic producers

Political Science

You might also like to view...

Discuss three ways the United States could improve voter turnout. Evaluate which one(s) the United States should enact

What will be an ideal response?

Political Science

Which of the following statements about congressional reactions to contacts between members of Congress and lobbyists is LEAST accurate?

A. Congress imposed rules in 2007 that mandated greater disclosure about the inclusion of earmarks in legislation. B. In 2007, Congress passed an act effectively closing loopholes and leveling access to members of Congress. C. Starting in 1946, lobbyists had to register with congressional officials. D. A rash of scandals in the early twenty-first century contributed to congressional efforts to curb the influence of lobbyists. E. Members of Congress can no longer accept outright gifts, meals, or trips from lobbyists.

Political Science

How does the realist power-based explanation of international organizations differ from the Marxist power-based explanation?

a. Realists consider international organizations to be ineffective; Marxists consider international organizations essential to world peace. b. Realists recognize the jurisdiction of international organizations; Marxists reject the authority of international organizations. c. Realists favor smaller international organizations; Marxists favor larger international organizations. d. Realists believe international organizations promote state self-interest; Marxists believe international organizations benefit economic elites.

Political Science

State representative Jane Doe personally believes that cigarette taxes should be increased. However, she votes against such an increase because the constituents of her tobacco-growing district oppose it. This is an example of a ________

A. corporation B. delegate C. lobbyist D. gerrymandered E. trustee

Political Science