In ______ analysis proposed government programs are reduced to a quantitative economic dimension and then compared to one another; economic considerations are almost always paramount to policymakers.

Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).


cost-benefit

Political Science

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Why do political parties not take stronger policy positions and force their elected members to make them into law?

A. Party discipline may be high, but ideological differences continue to divide. B. Party membership is too moderate. C. Parties have no way to bind their elected officials to the party platform. D. Party powers are limited by the Constitution.

Political Science

The rate on one’s last dollar of taxable income is called the

a. tax bracket. b. internal tax. c. deduction. d. final tax exemption. e. marginal income tax rate.

Political Science

What is the default position of most Americans when it comes to government?

a. They rebel against it. b. They prefer government solutions to problems. c. They think it is too efficient. d. They distrust it.

Political Science

Explain three ways in which Texas laws limited voter participation.

What will be an ideal response?

Political Science