A) solidary benefit
B) promotion offer
C) material benefit
D) purposive benefit
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Multiple Choice
A) 2
B) 12
C) 32
D) 52
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Multiple Choice
A) candidates for political office who see it as a way to engage in money swapping.
B) issue networks that want to change government policies without attracting attention from the public.
C) citizens who care deeply about a given issue.
D) interest groups seeking to circumvent legislative opposition to their goals.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) its inherent propensity for compromise, the character of which tends to be antidemocratic.
B) its class bias in favor of those with greater financial resources.
C) that its ideals are too closely associated with Marxist-Leninist ideology and are therefore unacceptable to the majority of Americans.
D) that it gives too much influence to religious organizations and therefore threatens the separation of church and state.
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Multiple Choice
A) ideological
B) partisan
C) labor
D) public interest
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Multiple Choice
A) filing amicus curiae briefs, financing lawsuits, and bringing a suit on behalf of the group.
B) directly lobbying judges, using direct-mail solicitations, and making campaign contributions to members of Congress.
C) engaging in institutional advertising, activating issue networks, and directly lobbying judges.
D) working with 527 committees, directly lobbying judges, and engaging in institutional advertising.
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verified
Essay
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verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) tyranny of the majority
B) undemocratic elitism
C) governmental responsiveness
D) economic equality
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) a prohibition on lobbyists from paying for most meals, trips, parties, and gifts for members of Congress
B) a requirement to disclose the amounts and sources of small campaign contributions collected from clients and "bundled" into large contributions
C) a requirement to disclose the funds lobbyists use to rally voters to support or oppose legislative proposals
D) a prohibition on all political action committee (PAC) contributions to members of Congress
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the public good should always trump individual interests.
B) interest groups should be free to compete for governmental influence.
C) interest groups are factions that endanger liberty.
D) democracy is best served by legalizing but regulating the influence of interest groups.
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verified
Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) individuals may contribute up $15,000 to any candidate for federal office in any primary or general election.
B) each candidate or campaign committee is required to itemize the full name and address, occupation, and principal business of each person who contributes more than $100.
C) political action committees can contribute $500,000 to any candidate for federal office in any primary or general election.
D) unrestricted "soft money" donations to the national political parties would be eliminated.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) material benefit.
B) collective good.
C) solidary benefit.
D) purposive benefit.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) environmental protection group in the 1970s that fought for carbon emission reductions.
B) consumer advocacy group in the 1960s that fought for laws and regulations to improve product safety.
C) prochoice group in the 1980s that sought to protect federally funded access to abortions for women in the South.
D) peace group in the 1960s that fought for a reduction in the number of nuclear weapons worldwide.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) political action committees (PACs)
B) soft money
C) laws limiting the amount a candidate may spend of his or her personal fortune
D) interest group lobbying
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) there are no constitutional means for unorganized interests to compete for attention.
B) there are no organizations that can present their identities and demands.
C) there are no measurements of interests and needs outside of representation.
D) these interests often want to stay hidden from public view.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) very close links with the national news media, direct ties to a member of Congress, a headquarters in Washington, D.C., and members.
B) very close links with the national news media, connections with Hollywood, direct ties to the president of the United States, and members.
C) leadership, money, an agency or office, and members.
D) leadership, a rigid hierarchical structure, access to loans from the Federal Reserve, and members.
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Multiple Choice
A) stalking
B) mobilizing
C) petitioning
D) litigating
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Multiple Choice
A) values; goals
B) membership; authority
C) policies; personnel
D) legitimacy; power
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) The Constitution was ratified.
B) The Civil War ended.
C) Federal officials attempted to regulate more aspects of interstate commerce and combat monopolies.
D) The New Deal policies were implemented.
Correct Answer
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