A) vote-eligible population; voting-age population
B) voting-age population; vote-eligible population
C) registered voter population; voting-age population
D) registered voter population; vote-eligible population
E) registered voter population; likely voter population
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A) increasing turnout; suppressing turnout among minorities and the poor
B) increasing turnout; suppressing turnout among members of the armed forces serving abroad
C) preventing vote fraud; suppressing turnout among minorities and the poor
D) preventing vote fraud; making ID fraud more common
E) preventing vote fraud; suppressing turnout among members of the armed forces serving abroad
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A) a closed primary.
B) an open primary.
C) a run-off primary.
D) a blanket primary.
E) a caucus.
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A) a closed primary.
B) an open primary.
C) a run-off primary.
D) a blanket primary.
E) a caucus.
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A) Too few individuals are wielding too much political power.
B) Low turnout is a sign of satisfaction with the status quo.
C) Low turnout is a sign of political apathy in the voting public.
D) Potential voters do not want to take the time to learn about the issues.
E) All of the above are true.
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A) increases; decreases
B) randomly swings; increases
C) stabilizes; increases
D) decreases; decreases
E) stabilizes; decreases
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A) a PAC advertisement.
B) a soft money contribution.
C) issue advocacy advertising.
D) a hard money expenditure.
E) payola profiteering and pilfering.
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A) focus on winning independents, rather than turning out the party base.
B) focus on party base turnout, rather than independents.
C) be party centered.
D) be candidate centered.
E) be policy centered.
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The evolution of campaign regulation in ...View Answer
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The Electoral College is a system used i...View Answer
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The right to vote has been expanded sinc...View Answer
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A) Iowa and New Hampshire have the first caucus and primary, respectively, in voting for presidential candidates.
B) many states are moving their primaries to earlier dates in order to have more input into the selection of presidential candidates.
C) moving state primaries into the first months of the year is known as front-loading.
D) in 2008, twenty-four states had primaries on the same day.
E) All of the above are true.
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A) people do not vote because they feel the media is too focused on who is winning, rather than on policy.
B) it is much more common in most other countries to have low voter turnout than in the United States.
C) people feel their vote will not impact the election.
D) it results in the election of candidates who have received the votes of a small part of the voting-age population.
E) negative advertising turns people off to voting.
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A) voter ID laws are likely to suppress the vote of low-income voters.
B) the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the Indiana voter ID law.
C) voter ID laws are favored by Republicans.
D) voter ID laws are favored by Democrats.
E) voter ID laws are likely to suppress the vote of minority voters.
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A) U.S. senator.
B) U.S. representative.
C) U.S. president.
D) governor.
E) chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
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A) large campaign contributions by special interests corrupt the political system.
B) when one party comes to power, it limits the flow of money to the other party.
C) the two parties restrict the flow of money to third parties.
D) it forces citizens to spend money to be actively engaged in politics.
E) None of the above.
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To become president of the United States, a person must meet the following qualifications:
1. Natural-born citizen of the United States
2. At least 35 years old
3. A resident of the United States for at least 14 years
These qualifications are outlined in Article II, Section 1 of the United States Constitution. The intention behind these qualifications is to ensure that the president has a strong connection to the country, is mature and experienced enough to handle the responsibilities of the office, and has a deep understanding of the nation's history and values.
The implications of these qualifications on the candidates we choose are significant. By requiring the president to be a natural-born citizen, it limits the pool of potential candidates to those who have been raised and educated in the United States, and have a strong understanding of its culture and values. The age requirement ensures that the president has enough life experience and maturity to handle the demands of the office. The residency requirement ensures that the president has a deep understanding of the country and its people.
These qualifications also shape the characteristics and experiences that voters look for in presidential candidates. Voters often consider a candidate's background, experience, and understanding of the country's values when making their decision. The qualifications also serve as a filter for potential candidates, ensuring that only those who have a strong connection to the country and a deep understanding of its history and values are eligible to run for president.
In conclusion, the qualifications for someone to become president of the United States have a significant impact on the candidates we choose. They ensure that the president has a strong connection to the country, is mature and experienced enough to handle the responsibilities of the office, and has a deep understanding of the nation's history and values. These qualifications also shape the characteristics and experiences that voters look for in presidential candidates, and serve as a filter for potential candidates.
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A) created the Federal Election Commission.
B) placed limits on the sums that individuals and committees can contribute to candidates.
C) created an effective way to enforce campaign rules.
D) Options A and B are true.
E) All of the above are true.
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D
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A) that is used by only a few states today.
B) that focuses attention on the office instead of the party.
C) in which the candidates are arranged in one column under their respective party.
D) that was held to be unconstitutional in 1948.
E) in which all candidates for each elective office are grouped under the title of the office.
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C
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