Question 1

Discuss the requirements for making rules that should be met by regulatory agencies.

Accepted Answer

Answers will vary. Regulatory agencies c

Question 2

Under the False Claims Act, a private individual can pursue a claim in court if the Justice Department fails to proceed.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 3

Identify a true statement about rulemaking.

Accepted Answer

A) Rulemaking involves the evaluation and adoption of an existing regulation. 
B) A regulatory agency can make rules whenever it wishes. 
C) A regulatory agency can base its rules on discretion. 
D) The power of rulemaking is conferred on a regulatory agency by the president in the agency's enabling legislation. 
E) A regulatory agency must follow process requirements set forth in the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946. 
A) Rulemaking involves the evaluation and adoption of an existing regulation. 
B) A regulatory agency can make rules whenever it wishes. 
C) A regulatory agency can base its rules on discretion. 
D) The power of rulemaking is conferred on a regulatory agency by the president in the agency's enabling legislation. 
E) A regulatory agency must follow process requirements set forth in the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946.

Question 4

The__________was one of the three departments of the federal government that existed in 1789.

Accepted Answer

A) Department of State 
B) Department of Labor 
C) Department of Justice 
D) Department of Commerce 
E) Department of Homeland Security 
A) Department of State 
B) Department of Labor 
C) Department of Justice 
D) Department of Commerce 
E) Department of Homeland Security

Question 5

Unlike an iron triangle, an issue network:

Accepted Answer

A) has people with differing policy concerns. 
B) is less interdependent and unified. 
C) is more structured. 
D) includes less players. 
E) has only one network in a given policy area. 
A) has people with differing policy concerns. 
B) is less interdependent and unified. 
C) is more structured. 
D) includes less players. 
E) has only one network in a given policy area.

Question 6

Government corporations are like private corporations in that:

Accepted Answer

A) they charge for their services. 
B) their owners must raise more capital in case of a loss. 
C) they are allowed to engage in price fixing. 
D) they are dissolved in case of a loss. 
E) their shareholders are held accountable when they fail to make a profit. 
A) they charge for their services. 
B) their owners must raise more capital in case of a loss. 
C) they are allowed to engage in price fixing. 
D) they are dissolved in case of a loss. 
E) their shareholders are held accountable when they fail to make a profit.

Discuss the requirements for making rules that should be met by regulatory agencies.

Under the False Claims Act, a private individual can pursue a claim in court if the Justice Department fails to proceed.

Identify a true statement about rulemaking.

The__________was one of the three departments of the federal government that existed in 1789.

Unlike an iron triangle, an issue network:

Government corporations are like private corporations in that:

America in the Twenty-First Century

The Constitution

Federalism

Civil Liberties

Civil Rights

Interest Groups

Political Parties

Public Opinion and Voting

Campaigns and Elections

Politics and the Media

The Congress

The Presidency

The Judiaciary

Domestic Policy

Foreign Policy

Filters

Exam 13: The Bureaucracy

Discuss the requirements for making rules that should be met by regulatory agencies.

Under the False Claims Act, a private individual can pursue a claim in court if the Justice Department fails to proceed.

Identify a true statement about rulemaking.

The__________was one of the three departments of the federal government that existed in 1789.

Unlike an iron triangle, an issue network:

Government corporations are like private corporations in that:

America in the Twenty-First Century

The Constitution

Federalism

Civil Liberties

Civil Rights

Interest Groups

Political Parties

Public Opinion and Voting

Campaigns and Elections

Politics and the Media

The Congress

The Presidency

The Judiaciary

Domestic Policy

Foreign Policy

Filters