Government is part of our lives that can never be ignored as it affects everyone hugely, either directly or indirectly. Multiple-choice quiz on political parties and voting is basically on the voting concepts in different settings. Enjoy!
America is diverse, with countless immigrants, races, and religions
Because of its federal system there are multiple points of access to government
Political authority is shared by several branches of government, each of which might be targeted by interest groups
Interest groups often run candidates for office to give their supporters a voice in government
Political parties are relatively weak which helps explain the strength and number of interest groups
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I and II
I, II, and III
II, III, and IV
I, II, and IV
III and IV
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By insuring that the benefits they seek will help only their members
By providing people an incentive to join the interest group, such as a subscription to a magazine
By limiting membership to a few carefully screened members
By lobbying members of congress only in the district where the interest group operates
There's no practical way for interest groups to prevent the "Free Rider" problem
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They are social movements that have spawned several related interest groups
They are PACs, which give money to political campaigns
They are social movements because all of them have liberal goals
They are interest groups because they lobby Congress for favorable legislation
They are social movements because they do not take strong posistions and tend to support moderate policies
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Because most lobbyists are lawyers and can draft bills using technical legal language
Because lobbyists have bigger research staffs than members of Congress
Because lobbyists are policy generalists who have knowledge about a broad range of topics
Because members of Congress must listen to lobbyists in order to get electoral support
Because members of Congress are policy generalists and lobbyists are policy specialists with expert knowledge in their area
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Abortion
Medicare
Social Security
Complex tax legislation affecting a few people
Affirmative action
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Special interest group
Grassroots lobbying committee
Political action committee
Social Movement
Tax-exempt entity
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Most PAC money goes to open seats.
More PAC money is spent on Senate races than on races in the House of Representatives
Corporate PACs give twice as much money to the republicans in the House than to Democrats
Labor PACs spend more money on challengers than on incumbents in the Senate
Independent canidates rarely recieve PAC money
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I, II, and III
I and II
II,III, and IV
I and III
I, II, III, and IV
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Many lobbyists are former federal officials who gave up their positions in government to work for interest groups
Many lobbyists are attorneys who have undue influence because of their legal expertise
Many lobbyists also work as congressional staff members
Many members of Congress are former lobbyists who still have strong connections to interest groups
Because lobbyists do not have to register with the government, it is difficult to control their activities
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