What happens during the postelection stage of the initiative process?
What will be an ideal response?
Measures take effect immediately (following the election), unless an opponent challenges it in court. Many measures must survive court challenges in order to take effect, and historically many high-profile propositions have been invalidated in part or in whole. (Astute students might also point out that public officials sometimes try to find ways around initiatives, and that opponents often try to overcome propositions with their own versions by trying to get them qualified for a future election. The only way to change or eliminate an initiative is to pass a new one.)
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A rise in the price of goods and services while the actual value of the goods and services remains the same is known as
A. recession B. jawboning C. stagflation D. inflation
Laissez-faire is a theory that refers to ______.
a. the belief that protectionist trade policies lead to greater unemployment b. the role of big business in controlling the market for the good of all of society c. government support for the market to ensure economic prosperity d. the “invisible hand” of the marketplace creating positive social and economic outcomes e. the importance of each individual working for his or her own economic prosperity
______ is the school of thought purporting that by solving specific problems for states, international organizations could ensure peace and harmony
a. Functionalism c. World federalism b. Neoliberalism d. Organizationalism
Max Weber argued that the modern state is controlled by appointed bureaucrats
Indicate whether the statement is true or false