Deck 16: Politics and War

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Question
Which president of the United States warned the public of the buildup of the military-industrial-complex?

A) Harry S. Truman
B) Dwight D. Eisenhower
C) John F. Kennedy
D) Lyndon B. Johnson
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Question
What do psychological warfare, misinformation, and disinformation have in common?

A) They are all forms based on legal-rational authority.
B) They are all forms of censorship.
C) They are always based on lies and falsehoods.
D) They are only employed during times of conflict.
Question
What third-party candidate for president of the United States gained the highest percentage of the popular vote?

A) Ross Perot
B) Ralph Nader
C) Theodore Roosevelt
D) Pat Buchanan
Question
What is another name for the "winner-take-all" governmental system, even if the victory is by a single vote?

A) plurality system
B) oligarchy
C) centrist system
D) junta
Question
Which scenario is the BEST example of influence?

A) Colonel Fury has just taken a fortified enemy position in a daring commando raid.
B) Hillary Clinton is elected as the U.S. Senator from New York even though she has never lived there before last year.
C) Ringo was arrested by the Pittsburgh Police after a long, high-speed chase.
D) The judge has just sentenced a man convicted of second degree murder to life in prison.
Question
What kind of warfare is on a small scale and an irregular armed struggle against larger, better armed forces?

A) proxy war
B) military junta
C) Cold War
D) guerrilla war
Question
What term is used to describe people and organizations that formulate and implement public policy?

A) aggregates
B) social groups
C) social institutions
D) government
Question
Which set of demographic criteria describes the person who is MOST LIKELY to vote?

A) black male, 35 years old
B) white male, 40 years old
C) black male, 55 years old
D) white female, 65 years old
Question
What is power?

A) the honor and privilege that accompanies a status role
B) the use of force or the threat of the use of force against an opponent
C) the ability to realize one's will even against the opposition and resistance of others
D) the physical harm inflicted upon an individual by another individual of higher status
Question
In the antebellum South slave owners defended slavery by the belief that they were saving Africans from savagery, converting them to Christianity, and improving their quality of life. These rationalizations of slavery are called ________.

A) censorship
B) hypotheses
C) ideologies
D) compartmentalization
Question
What is a political system where power is concentrated in a small group of elites without constitutional limits?

A) aristocracy
B) oligarchy
C) regime
D) monarchy
Question
Legitimate power that has widespread social approval and is obeyed because people believe those who exercise it have a right to do so is called ________.

A) coercion
B) authority
C) charisma
D) expertise
Question
What is the actual use of a threat?

A) competition
B) authority
C) enforcement
D) coercion
Question
At a fire scene the Fire Chief outranks everyone there including the mayor, members of council, and the governor of the state. Such power based on specialized knowledge is called ________.

A) oligarchy
B) totalitarianism
C) rationalization
D) expertise
Question
What type of authority is based on explicit rules, regulations, and procedures and is summarized by the phrase, "We are a nation of laws...not men."

A) legal-rational authority
B) traditional authority
C) charismatic authority
D) totalitarian authority
Question
What is another name for legal-rational authority?

A) oligarchy
B) expertise
C) bureaucratic authority
D) charismatic authority
Question
Who manages the Doomsday Clock?

A) the Pentagon
B) the Kremlin
C) The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
D) The Society of Friends (Quakers)
Question
What term did G. William Domhoff use to describe the members of the upper class who assert a great deal of power in political policymaking?

A) the democratic facade
B) the governing class
C) the ruling class
D) the power elite
Question
Who was the first "baby boomer" to be elected president of the United States and the first president who was not a military veteran?

A) Jimmy Carter
B) Ronald Reagan
C) William Jefferson Clinton
D) George W. Bush
Question
In Whoville, every member of the town over 18 years of age gathers at the town hall to vote on every bill, law, or code that governs the citizens. In view of this, what type of government is Whoville based upon?

A) limited democracy
B) oligarchy
C) direct democracy
D) gerontocracy
Question
Which set of rights most qualifies as being civil rights?

A) freedom of speech and freedom of assembly
B) social welfare and socialized medicine
C) Social Security and the right to own firearms
D) public education and immigration reform
Question
What presidential campaign debate launched the domination of the electoral process by television?

A) Roosevelt-Thompson, 1944
B) Truman-Dewey, 1948
C) Eisenhower-Stevenson, 1952
D) Kennedy-Nixon, 1960
Question
Out of 163 democracies worldwide, Americans rank first in terms of voter participation.
Question
Who proposed that world nations should concentrate on "peace games" rather than "war games"?

A) Theodore Caplow
B) Oscar Lewis
C) Kenneth Gailbraith
D) Immanuel Wallerstein
Question
What is the most common form of oligarchy in Asia, Africa, and South America?

A) traditional monarchy
B) limited democracies
C) constitutional parliament
D) military junta
Question
Bob Bond, a wealthy businessman, wants to see Senator John McCain win the presidential nod from the Republicans in the 2008 election. In view of this, what is the maximum amount of money that Bob can donate to the McCain campaign?

A) $1,000
B) $5,000
C) $10,000
D) There is no limit on what a private citizen can donate.
Question
What are the three approaches to American policymaking?

A) direct approach, indirect approach, central approach
B) first party, second party, third party
C) core issues, periphery issues, external issues
D) organizational approach, pluralist approach, elite approach
Question
Who coined the term "the power elite?"

A) Talcott Parsons
B) Karl Marx
C) Kai Erikson
D) C. Wright Mills
Question
Which of the following organizations most qualifies as a single-interest group (as opposed to a public interest group)?

A) Sierra Club
B) NAACP
C) Public Citizen
D) National Rifle Association
Question
What is the approach to American policymaking based on diverse group interests, multiple sources of power, and open decision making called?

A) elite approach
B) organizational approach
C) pluralist approach
D) direct approach
Question
What is the communication of facts, opinions, and ideas, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator?

A) propaganda
B) censorship
C) misinformation
D) disinformation
Question
Who was the first president of the Women's International League for Peace?

A) Florence Nightingale
B) Margaret Mead
C) Susan B. Anthony
D) Jane Addams
Question
What is the type of warfare that relies on recruitment of terrorist bombers via the Internet and exploits information technologies to confound, confuse, and defeat established powers?

A) cyber terrorism
B) proxy war
C) cold war
D) civil jihad
Question
The key issues on which politics is based are negotiation, cooperation, and consensus.
Question
What are the two most important global political organizations that were established in 1945?

A) the United Nations and the World Court
B) the International Peace Society and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
C) the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
D) the World Court and the International Peace Society
Question
Enduring coalitions of individuals who organize to win elections and shape public policy are called ________.

A) public interest groups
B) political parties
C) oligarchies
D) military juntas
Question
Using the Bible to support the claims that men have control over women and that homosexuality is evil is an example of traditional authority.
Question
What sociological perspective is most embraced by those who see wars as an attractive way to achieve goals and a "continuation of political activity by other means?"

A) functionalists
B) conflict theorists
C) interactionists
D) structuralists
Question
Small territories with shifting boundaries and less efficient forms of government are called nation-states.
Question
Governments have often placed an emphasis on consensus rather than coercion.
Question
The type of warfare where major powers do not participate directly but one side assists government forces and the other supports guerrilla forces is called ________.
Question
Based on the functionalist approach, when there is a balance of power among states, war is likely to be on the horizon.
Question
The Doomsday Clock, established by The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, is currently set at 10:00 PM, mostly due to the breakup of the former Soviet Union and end of the Cold War.
Question
The Secretary of Defense who developed the concept of mutually assured destruction (MAD) was Donald Rumsfeld.
Question
The United States spends more on the military than the next nine nations combined.
Question
The ability to realize one's will even against the resistance and opposition of others is called ________.
Question
The year 1992 was billed as "The Year of the Woman" by the media because of the gains women made in national politics.
Question
The type of authority being synonymous with being a "gift of grace" is ________ authority.
Question
A major part of the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) developed under President Reagan was the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction.
Question
If a candidate wishes to become President of the United States, they must have military experience or Americans will not elect them.
Question
Of all types of authority, charismatic authority is most likely to be the most short-lived.
Question
Governments that have administrative reach across large territories over which sovereignty is claimed are called ________.
Question
Prior to the Industrial Revolution, wars were limited to a smaller number of combatants, resulted in fewer deaths, and were for a limited duration.
Question
The California governor recalled in 2003 and replaced by Hollywood action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger was Tom Ridge.
Question
The term "democracy" is derived from Latin and means "rule by the people."
Question
Relatively enduring social arrangements that distribute and exercise power are referred to as ________.
Question
Of the third parties that have developed to participate in presidential elections, Ross Perot's Reform Party was the most successful in attracting the highest percentage of the popular vote in the twentieth century.
Question
The two latest members added to the United Nations Security Council are China and Russia.
Question
In the 2008 presidential election, the majority of white voters voted for John McCain.
Question
Legal-rational authority stresses qualifications, credentials, and achievements, whereas traditional authority is based on custom and has virtually nothing to do with objective qualifications.
Question
Enduring coalitions of individuals who organize to win elections and shape public policy are referred to as ________.
Question
Sustained armed conflict among politically organized groups that involves large-scale violence and many fatalities is called ________.
Question
The American president who issued a warning to the public prior to leaving office to beware of the military-industrial complex was ________.
Question
How have third party candidates faired in presidential elections? Do you consider them to be an important part of the American political system or just a fad by wealthy and egoistic "wanna-bes"?
Question
How has the information age changed the political system not just on the national scale, but also in local government and within the framework of organizations? What are some of its advantages and disadvantages?
Question
A foreign policy promoted during the Kennedy administration that dominated strategic planning for over 30 years and featured a guarantee that any nation would be obliterated in a retaliatory attack if it attacked another with nuclear weapons was called ________.
Question
What features do nation-states share that distinguish them from traditional states and how are nation-states different from one another?
Question
What are the four factors that sociologists and political scientists agree upon that are necessary for a democracy to exist?
Question
What is authority? Identify and define the three types of authority first discussed by Max Weber and an additional type of authority that has become important since his death.
Question
The small triumvirate of top corporate, political, and military leaders that dominates American politics is called ________.
Question
Match between columns
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Theodore Caplow
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
governments
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Robert McNamara
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
charismatic authority
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
expertise
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
propaganda
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
dictatorship
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
oligarchy
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
G. William Domhoff
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
plurality
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Ross Perot
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Dictatorship
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
postmodern terrorism
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
cold war
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Theodore Caplow
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
governments
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Robert McNamara
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
charismatic authority
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
expertise
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
propaganda
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
dictatorship
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
oligarchy
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
G. William Domhoff
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
plurality
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Ross Perot
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Dictatorship
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
postmodern terrorism
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
cold war
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Theodore Caplow
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
governments
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Robert McNamara
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
charismatic authority
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
expertise
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
propaganda
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
dictatorship
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
oligarchy
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
G. William Domhoff
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
plurality
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Ross Perot
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Dictatorship
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
postmodern terrorism
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
cold war
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Theodore Caplow
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
governments
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Martin Luther King Jr.
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Robert McNamara
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
charismatic authority
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
expertise
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
propaganda
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
dictatorship
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
oligarchy
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
G. William Domhoff
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
plurality
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Ross Perot
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Dictatorship
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
postmodern terrorism
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
cold war
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Theodore Caplow
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
governments
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Robert McNamara
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
charismatic authority
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
expertise
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
propaganda
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
dictatorship
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
oligarchy
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
G. William Domhoff
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
plurality
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Ross Perot
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Dictatorship
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
postmodern terrorism
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
cold war
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Theodore Caplow
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
governments
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Robert McNamara
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
charismatic authority
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
expertise
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
propaganda
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
dictatorship
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
oligarchy
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
G. William Domhoff
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
plurality
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Ross Perot
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Dictatorship
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
postmodern terrorism
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
cold war
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Theodore Caplow
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
governments
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Robert McNamara
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
charismatic authority
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
expertise
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
propaganda
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
dictatorship
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
oligarchy
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
G. William Domhoff
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
plurality
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Ross Perot
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Dictatorship
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
postmodern terrorism
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
cold war
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Theodore Caplow
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
governments
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Martin Luther King Jr.
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Robert McNamara
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
charismatic authority
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
expertise
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
propaganda
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
dictatorship
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
oligarchy
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
G. William Domhoff
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
plurality
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Ross Perot
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Dictatorship
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
postmodern terrorism
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
cold war
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Theodore Caplow
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
governments
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Robert McNamara
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
charismatic authority
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
expertise
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
propaganda
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
dictatorship
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
oligarchy
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
G. William Domhoff
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
plurality
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Ross Perot
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Dictatorship
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
postmodern terrorism
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
cold war
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Theodore Caplow
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
governments
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Martin Luther King Jr.
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Robert McNamara
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
charismatic authority
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
expertise
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
propaganda
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
dictatorship
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
oligarchy
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
G. William Domhoff
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
plurality
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Ross Perot
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Dictatorship
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
postmodern terrorism
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
cold war
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Theodore Caplow
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
governments
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Martin Luther King Jr.
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Robert McNamara
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
charismatic authority
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
expertise
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
propaganda
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
dictatorship
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
oligarchy
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
G. William Domhoff
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
plurality
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Ross Perot
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Dictatorship
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
postmodern terrorism
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
cold war
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Theodore Caplow
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
governments
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Robert McNamara
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
charismatic authority
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
expertise
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
propaganda
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
dictatorship
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
oligarchy
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
G. William Domhoff
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
plurality
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Ross Perot
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Dictatorship
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
postmodern terrorism
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
cold war
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Theodore Caplow
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
governments
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Martin Luther King Jr.
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Robert McNamara
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
charismatic authority
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
expertise
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
propaganda
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
dictatorship
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
oligarchy
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
G. William Domhoff
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
plurality
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Ross Perot
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Dictatorship
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
postmodern terrorism
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
cold war
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Theodore Caplow
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
governments
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Robert McNamara
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
charismatic authority
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
expertise
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
propaganda
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
dictatorship
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
oligarchy
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
G. William Domhoff
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
plurality
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Ross Perot
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Dictatorship
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
postmodern terrorism
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
cold war
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Theodore Caplow
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
governments
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Robert McNamara
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
charismatic authority
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
expertise
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
propaganda
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
dictatorship
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
oligarchy
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
G. William Domhoff
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
plurality
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Ross Perot
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Dictatorship
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
postmodern terrorism
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
cold war
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Deck 16: Politics and War
1
Which president of the United States warned the public of the buildup of the military-industrial-complex?

A) Harry S. Truman
B) Dwight D. Eisenhower
C) John F. Kennedy
D) Lyndon B. Johnson
B
2
What do psychological warfare, misinformation, and disinformation have in common?

A) They are all forms based on legal-rational authority.
B) They are all forms of censorship.
C) They are always based on lies and falsehoods.
D) They are only employed during times of conflict.
B
3
What third-party candidate for president of the United States gained the highest percentage of the popular vote?

A) Ross Perot
B) Ralph Nader
C) Theodore Roosevelt
D) Pat Buchanan
C
4
What is another name for the "winner-take-all" governmental system, even if the victory is by a single vote?

A) plurality system
B) oligarchy
C) centrist system
D) junta
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5
Which scenario is the BEST example of influence?

A) Colonel Fury has just taken a fortified enemy position in a daring commando raid.
B) Hillary Clinton is elected as the U.S. Senator from New York even though she has never lived there before last year.
C) Ringo was arrested by the Pittsburgh Police after a long, high-speed chase.
D) The judge has just sentenced a man convicted of second degree murder to life in prison.
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6
What kind of warfare is on a small scale and an irregular armed struggle against larger, better armed forces?

A) proxy war
B) military junta
C) Cold War
D) guerrilla war
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7
What term is used to describe people and organizations that formulate and implement public policy?

A) aggregates
B) social groups
C) social institutions
D) government
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8
Which set of demographic criteria describes the person who is MOST LIKELY to vote?

A) black male, 35 years old
B) white male, 40 years old
C) black male, 55 years old
D) white female, 65 years old
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9
What is power?

A) the honor and privilege that accompanies a status role
B) the use of force or the threat of the use of force against an opponent
C) the ability to realize one's will even against the opposition and resistance of others
D) the physical harm inflicted upon an individual by another individual of higher status
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10
In the antebellum South slave owners defended slavery by the belief that they were saving Africans from savagery, converting them to Christianity, and improving their quality of life. These rationalizations of slavery are called ________.

A) censorship
B) hypotheses
C) ideologies
D) compartmentalization
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11
What is a political system where power is concentrated in a small group of elites without constitutional limits?

A) aristocracy
B) oligarchy
C) regime
D) monarchy
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12
Legitimate power that has widespread social approval and is obeyed because people believe those who exercise it have a right to do so is called ________.

A) coercion
B) authority
C) charisma
D) expertise
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13
What is the actual use of a threat?

A) competition
B) authority
C) enforcement
D) coercion
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14
At a fire scene the Fire Chief outranks everyone there including the mayor, members of council, and the governor of the state. Such power based on specialized knowledge is called ________.

A) oligarchy
B) totalitarianism
C) rationalization
D) expertise
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15
What type of authority is based on explicit rules, regulations, and procedures and is summarized by the phrase, "We are a nation of laws...not men."

A) legal-rational authority
B) traditional authority
C) charismatic authority
D) totalitarian authority
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16
What is another name for legal-rational authority?

A) oligarchy
B) expertise
C) bureaucratic authority
D) charismatic authority
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17
Who manages the Doomsday Clock?

A) the Pentagon
B) the Kremlin
C) The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
D) The Society of Friends (Quakers)
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18
What term did G. William Domhoff use to describe the members of the upper class who assert a great deal of power in political policymaking?

A) the democratic facade
B) the governing class
C) the ruling class
D) the power elite
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19
Who was the first "baby boomer" to be elected president of the United States and the first president who was not a military veteran?

A) Jimmy Carter
B) Ronald Reagan
C) William Jefferson Clinton
D) George W. Bush
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20
In Whoville, every member of the town over 18 years of age gathers at the town hall to vote on every bill, law, or code that governs the citizens. In view of this, what type of government is Whoville based upon?

A) limited democracy
B) oligarchy
C) direct democracy
D) gerontocracy
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21
Which set of rights most qualifies as being civil rights?

A) freedom of speech and freedom of assembly
B) social welfare and socialized medicine
C) Social Security and the right to own firearms
D) public education and immigration reform
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22
What presidential campaign debate launched the domination of the electoral process by television?

A) Roosevelt-Thompson, 1944
B) Truman-Dewey, 1948
C) Eisenhower-Stevenson, 1952
D) Kennedy-Nixon, 1960
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23
Out of 163 democracies worldwide, Americans rank first in terms of voter participation.
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24
Who proposed that world nations should concentrate on "peace games" rather than "war games"?

A) Theodore Caplow
B) Oscar Lewis
C) Kenneth Gailbraith
D) Immanuel Wallerstein
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25
What is the most common form of oligarchy in Asia, Africa, and South America?

A) traditional monarchy
B) limited democracies
C) constitutional parliament
D) military junta
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26
Bob Bond, a wealthy businessman, wants to see Senator John McCain win the presidential nod from the Republicans in the 2008 election. In view of this, what is the maximum amount of money that Bob can donate to the McCain campaign?

A) $1,000
B) $5,000
C) $10,000
D) There is no limit on what a private citizen can donate.
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27
What are the three approaches to American policymaking?

A) direct approach, indirect approach, central approach
B) first party, second party, third party
C) core issues, periphery issues, external issues
D) organizational approach, pluralist approach, elite approach
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28
Who coined the term "the power elite?"

A) Talcott Parsons
B) Karl Marx
C) Kai Erikson
D) C. Wright Mills
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29
Which of the following organizations most qualifies as a single-interest group (as opposed to a public interest group)?

A) Sierra Club
B) NAACP
C) Public Citizen
D) National Rifle Association
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30
What is the approach to American policymaking based on diverse group interests, multiple sources of power, and open decision making called?

A) elite approach
B) organizational approach
C) pluralist approach
D) direct approach
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31
What is the communication of facts, opinions, and ideas, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator?

A) propaganda
B) censorship
C) misinformation
D) disinformation
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32
Who was the first president of the Women's International League for Peace?

A) Florence Nightingale
B) Margaret Mead
C) Susan B. Anthony
D) Jane Addams
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33
What is the type of warfare that relies on recruitment of terrorist bombers via the Internet and exploits information technologies to confound, confuse, and defeat established powers?

A) cyber terrorism
B) proxy war
C) cold war
D) civil jihad
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34
The key issues on which politics is based are negotiation, cooperation, and consensus.
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35
What are the two most important global political organizations that were established in 1945?

A) the United Nations and the World Court
B) the International Peace Society and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
C) the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
D) the World Court and the International Peace Society
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36
Enduring coalitions of individuals who organize to win elections and shape public policy are called ________.

A) public interest groups
B) political parties
C) oligarchies
D) military juntas
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37
Using the Bible to support the claims that men have control over women and that homosexuality is evil is an example of traditional authority.
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38
What sociological perspective is most embraced by those who see wars as an attractive way to achieve goals and a "continuation of political activity by other means?"

A) functionalists
B) conflict theorists
C) interactionists
D) structuralists
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39
Small territories with shifting boundaries and less efficient forms of government are called nation-states.
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40
Governments have often placed an emphasis on consensus rather than coercion.
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41
The type of warfare where major powers do not participate directly but one side assists government forces and the other supports guerrilla forces is called ________.
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42
Based on the functionalist approach, when there is a balance of power among states, war is likely to be on the horizon.
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43
The Doomsday Clock, established by The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, is currently set at 10:00 PM, mostly due to the breakup of the former Soviet Union and end of the Cold War.
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44
The Secretary of Defense who developed the concept of mutually assured destruction (MAD) was Donald Rumsfeld.
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45
The United States spends more on the military than the next nine nations combined.
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46
The ability to realize one's will even against the resistance and opposition of others is called ________.
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47
The year 1992 was billed as "The Year of the Woman" by the media because of the gains women made in national politics.
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48
The type of authority being synonymous with being a "gift of grace" is ________ authority.
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49
A major part of the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) developed under President Reagan was the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction.
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50
If a candidate wishes to become President of the United States, they must have military experience or Americans will not elect them.
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51
Of all types of authority, charismatic authority is most likely to be the most short-lived.
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52
Governments that have administrative reach across large territories over which sovereignty is claimed are called ________.
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53
Prior to the Industrial Revolution, wars were limited to a smaller number of combatants, resulted in fewer deaths, and were for a limited duration.
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54
The California governor recalled in 2003 and replaced by Hollywood action hero Arnold Schwarzenegger was Tom Ridge.
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55
The term "democracy" is derived from Latin and means "rule by the people."
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56
Relatively enduring social arrangements that distribute and exercise power are referred to as ________.
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57
Of the third parties that have developed to participate in presidential elections, Ross Perot's Reform Party was the most successful in attracting the highest percentage of the popular vote in the twentieth century.
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58
The two latest members added to the United Nations Security Council are China and Russia.
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59
In the 2008 presidential election, the majority of white voters voted for John McCain.
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60
Legal-rational authority stresses qualifications, credentials, and achievements, whereas traditional authority is based on custom and has virtually nothing to do with objective qualifications.
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61
Enduring coalitions of individuals who organize to win elections and shape public policy are referred to as ________.
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62
Sustained armed conflict among politically organized groups that involves large-scale violence and many fatalities is called ________.
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63
The American president who issued a warning to the public prior to leaving office to beware of the military-industrial complex was ________.
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64
How have third party candidates faired in presidential elections? Do you consider them to be an important part of the American political system or just a fad by wealthy and egoistic "wanna-bes"?
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65
How has the information age changed the political system not just on the national scale, but also in local government and within the framework of organizations? What are some of its advantages and disadvantages?
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66
A foreign policy promoted during the Kennedy administration that dominated strategic planning for over 30 years and featured a guarantee that any nation would be obliterated in a retaliatory attack if it attacked another with nuclear weapons was called ________.
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67
What features do nation-states share that distinguish them from traditional states and how are nation-states different from one another?
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68
What are the four factors that sociologists and political scientists agree upon that are necessary for a democracy to exist?
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69
What is authority? Identify and define the three types of authority first discussed by Max Weber and an additional type of authority that has become important since his death.
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70
The small triumvirate of top corporate, political, and military leaders that dominates American politics is called ________.
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71
Match between columns
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Theodore Caplow
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
governments
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Robert McNamara
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
charismatic authority
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
expertise
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
propaganda
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
dictatorship
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
oligarchy
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
G. William Domhoff
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
plurality
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Ross Perot
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Dictatorship
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
postmodern terrorism
The type of political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
cold war
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Theodore Caplow
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
governments
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Robert McNamara
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
charismatic authority
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
expertise
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
propaganda
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
dictatorship
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
oligarchy
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
G. William Domhoff
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
plurality
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Ross Perot
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
Dictatorship
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
postmodern terrorism
The communication of facts, ideas, and opinions, not for the audience's sake but to benefit the communicator.
cold war
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Theodore Caplow
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
governments
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Robert McNamara
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
charismatic authority
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
expertise
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
propaganda
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
dictatorship
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
oligarchy
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
G. William Domhoff
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
plurality
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Ross Perot
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
Dictatorship
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
postmodern terrorism
A political system of arbitrary rule by a single individual.
cold war
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Theodore Caplow
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
governments
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Martin Luther King Jr.
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Robert McNamara
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
charismatic authority
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
expertise
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
propaganda
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
dictatorship
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
oligarchy
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
G. William Domhoff
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
plurality
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Ross Perot
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
Dictatorship
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
postmodern terrorism
The economist who argued that nations should practice "peace games" rather than "war games."
cold war
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Theodore Caplow
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
governments
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Robert McNamara
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
charismatic authority
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
expertise
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
propaganda
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
dictatorship
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
oligarchy
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
G. William Domhoff
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
plurality
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Ross Perot
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
Dictatorship
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
postmodern terrorism
Hostile nations seek to destabilize and destroy the other, but without engaging in direct armed combat.
cold war
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Theodore Caplow
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
governments
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Robert McNamara
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
charismatic authority
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
expertise
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
propaganda
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
dictatorship
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
oligarchy
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
G. William Domhoff
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
plurality
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Ross Perot
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
Dictatorship
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
postmodern terrorism
The 1992 third-party candidate for president of the United States who won 19 percent of the popular vote.
cold war
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Theodore Caplow
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
governments
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Robert McNamara
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
charismatic authority
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
expertise
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
propaganda
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
dictatorship
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
oligarchy
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
G. William Domhoff
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
plurality
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Ross Perot
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
Dictatorship
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
postmodern terrorism
A small group of elites who wield power and are accountable only to themselves.
cold war
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Theodore Caplow
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
governments
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Martin Luther King Jr.
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Robert McNamara
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
charismatic authority
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
expertise
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
propaganda
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
dictatorship
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
oligarchy
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
G. William Domhoff
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
plurality
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Ross Perot
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
Dictatorship
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
postmodern terrorism
In politics, the winner-take-all principle, even if the margin is by a single vote.
cold war
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Theodore Caplow
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
governments
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Robert McNamara
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
charismatic authority
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
expertise
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
propaganda
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
dictatorship
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
oligarchy
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
G. William Domhoff
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
plurality
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Ross Perot
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
Dictatorship
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
postmodern terrorism
Authority based on unique personal qualities, which include the ability to excite and inspire followers.
cold war
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Theodore Caplow
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
governments
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Martin Luther King Jr.
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Robert McNamara
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
charismatic authority
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
expertise
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
propaganda
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
dictatorship
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
oligarchy
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
G. William Domhoff
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
plurality
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Ross Perot
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
Dictatorship
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
postmodern terrorism
The sociologist who called the members of the upper class who virtually ruled America "the governing class."
cold war
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Theodore Caplow
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
governments
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Martin Luther King Jr.
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Robert McNamara
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
charismatic authority
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
expertise
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
propaganda
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
dictatorship
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
oligarchy
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
G. William Domhoff
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
plurality
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Ross Perot
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
Dictatorship
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
postmodern terrorism
One of the 20th century "peace heroes" who promoted nonviolent resistance.
cold war
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Theodore Caplow
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
governments
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Martin Luther King Jr.
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Robert McNamara
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
charismatic authority
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
expertise
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
propaganda
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
dictatorship
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
oligarchy
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
G. William Domhoff
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
plurality
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Ross Perot
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
Dictatorship
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
postmodern terrorism
The Secretary of State who promoted mutually assured destruction as a national strategic policy.
cold war
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Theodore Caplow
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
governments
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Martin Luther King Jr.
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Robert McNamara
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
charismatic authority
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
expertise
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
propaganda
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
dictatorship
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
oligarchy
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
G. William Domhoff
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
plurality
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Ross Perot
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
Dictatorship
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
postmodern terrorism
People and organizations that formulate and implement public policy.
cold war
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Theodore Caplow
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
governments
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Robert McNamara
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
charismatic authority
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
expertise
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
propaganda
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
dictatorship
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
oligarchy
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
G. William Domhoff
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
plurality
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Ross Perot
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
Dictatorship
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
postmodern terrorism
A less ideological, more apocalyptic, and potentially more lethal form of warfare aimed at bringing about social and political change.
cold war
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Theodore Caplow
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
governments
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Martin Luther King Jr.
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Robert McNamara
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
charismatic authority
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
expertise
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
propaganda
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
dictatorship
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
oligarchy
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
G. William Domhoff
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
plurality
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Ross Perot
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
Dictatorship
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
postmodern terrorism
A form of authority derived from the possession of specialized knowledge.
cold war
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Unlock for access to all 71 flashcards in this deck.