Exam 2: Theories, Hypotheses, and Evidence
Exam 1: The Comparative Approach: an Introduction50 Questions
Exam 2: Theories, Hypotheses, and Evidence48 Questions
Exam 3: The Modern State47 Questions
Exam 4: Political Economy54 Questions
Exam 5: Development47 Questions
Exam 6: Democracy and Democratization49 Questions
Exam 7: Authoritarian Regimes and Democratic Breakdown47 Questions
Exam 8: Constitutions and Constitutional Design53 Questions
Exam 9: Legislatures and Legislative Elections49 Questions
Exam 10: Executives51 Questions
Exam 11: Political Parties, Party Systems, and Interest Groups49 Questions
Exam 12: Revolutions and Contention48 Questions
Exam 13: Nationalism and National Identity49 Questions
Exam 14: Race, Ethnicity, and Gender46 Questions
Exam 15: Ideology and Religion in Modern Politics52 Questions
Exam 16: Comparative Politics and International Relations52 Questions
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How could a positive correlation between ice cream sales and violent crime be explained in order to show there is no causation?
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Which of the following is not commonly seen as a key challenge of measurement?
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Why can we not be certain about the future in the study of comparative politics?
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What is the name commonly used in comparative politics for the conditions or range of cases for which an argument works?
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An effort to show that a given theory has logical limitations is called:
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