Exam 12: Groups and Interests
Exam 1: Introduction: Making Sense of Government and Politics63 Questions
Exam 2: The Founding and the Constitution101 Questions
Exam 3: Federalism and the Separation of Powers120 Questions
Exam 4: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights164 Questions
Exam 5: Congress: The First Branch116 Questions
Exam 6: The Presidency125 Questions
Exam 7: The Executive Branch116 Questions
Exam 8: The Federal Courts120 Questions
Exam 9: Public Opinion and the Media113 Questions
Exam 10: Elections96 Questions
Exam 11: Political Parties110 Questions
Exam 12: Groups and Interests108 Questions
Exam 13: Introduction to Public Policy135 Questions
Exam 14: Foreign Policy109 Questions
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To obtain adequate political representation in the United States,forces from the bottom rungs of the socioeconomic ladder generally must be organized on the massive scale associated with political parties.
(True/False)
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So many individuals and groups clamor for the president's time and attention that only the most skilled and well-connected members of the lobbying community can hope to influence presidential decisions.
(True/False)
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The sharing of a commonly developed ideology with other group members is an example of ________ benefits.
(Multiple Choice)
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Millions of dollars in earmarks are written into law every year.
(True/False)
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Which of the following indicates an increase in interest group activity?
(Multiple Choice)
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Special newsletters,periodicals,training programs,and conferences provided to members of interest groups to entice others to join are examples of ________ benefits.
(Multiple Choice)
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The forces behind the "sexual revolution" avoided using the courts as a significant strategy to advance their goals after the 1970s.
(True/False)
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Selective benefits of a group's membership that emphasize friendship,networking,and consciousness raising are best described as:
(Multiple Choice)
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Grassroots lobbying campaigns have become so ineffective in recent years that a number of Washington consulting firms have been forced to close their doors permanently.
(True/False)
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What roles do interest groups play in the political process? In what ways do they hinder or promote the democratic process?
(Not Answered)
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According to Madisonian theory,a good constitution encourages multitudes of interests so that no single interest can ever tyrannize the others.
(True/False)
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An example of a case in which the NAACP successfully used the courts to make the first declaration that segregation of the schools was unconstitutional was:
(Multiple Choice)
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What do you think that the framers of the American Constitution would say about interest-group involvement in contemporary politics? Would they be pleased or disappointed with the evolution of their political design?
(Not Answered)
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Are some interest groups more effective at influencing political outcomes than others? Explain why or why not.
(Not Answered)
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The unique status of the office of the president of the United States prevents it from being a target of lobbying activities.
(True/False)
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Organized protests as a strategy for winning support for a group's policy positions:
(Multiple Choice)
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An attempt by a group to influence the policy process through persuasion of government officials is known as:
(Multiple Choice)
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An example of a case in which groups (specifically women's groups)seeking support from the courts suffered a major defeat for the women's rights movement was the Supreme Court case:
(Multiple Choice)
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Most interest groups endeavor to maintain good relations with both political parties.
(True/False)
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