The Streams Metaphor is associated with which scholar?
Answer
[removed] |
Paul Sabatier. |
|
[removed] |
John Kingdon. |
|
[removed] |
David Easton. |
|
[removed] |
Helen Ingram. |
2 points
Question 2
1.
“Pork barrel” spending is most closely associated with which policy type?
Answer
[removed] |
regulatory policies. |
|
[removed] |
distributive polices. |
|
[removed] |
redistributive policies. |
|
[removed] |
agenda policies. |
2 points
Question 3
1.
The Advocacy Coalition Framework illustrates
Answer
[removed] |
The important role of interest groups. |
|
[removed] |
How implementation takes place in policy subsystems rather than in one-to-one relationships. |
|
[removed] |
How members of Congress can work together to set the national agenda. |
|
[removed] |
The centrality of the executive branch in setting the national agenda. |
2 points
Question 4
1.
Log rolling by legislators often leads to _______ spending
Answer
[removed] |
pork barrel |
|
[removed] |
wise |
|
[removed] |
cost effective |
|
[removed] |
representative |
|
[removed] |
transparent |
2 points
Question 5
1.
From 2008 to 2011, the federal budget deficit as a proportion of GDP
Answer
[removed] |
Sharply grew. |
|
[removed] |
Gradually grew. |
|
[removed] |
Declined. |
|
[removed] |
Remained flat. |
|
[removed] |
Wildly changed as economic problems have come and gone. |
2 points
Question 6
1.
Material inducements to join are most closely associated with which unofficial actors?
Answer
[removed] |
think tanks |
|
[removed] |
news media |
|
[removed] |
interest groups |
|
[removed] |
political parties |
2 points
Question 7
1.
The main critique of the “stages” model of the policy process is that it
Answer
[removed] |
is too complicated. |
|
[removed] |
assumes a linear and orderly policy process. |
|
[removed] |
ignores politics. |
|
[removed] |
fails to account for the shortcomings of Congress. |
2 points
Question 8
1.
The systematic study of bureaucracy was first associated with
Answer
[removed] |
Aaron Wildavsky. |
|
[removed] |
Larry Sabato. |
|
[removed] |
Max Weber. |
|
[removed] |
Paul Sabatier. |
2 points
Question 9
1.
The mutually reinforcing relationship between a congressional subcommittee, a federal agency, and regulated interest groups is known as the _____________model of policy relationships.
Answer
[removed] |
triple play |
|
[removed] |
iron triangle |
|
[removed] |
iron cross |
|
[removed] |
golden triangle |
|
[removed] |
iron network |
2 points
Question 10
1.
The laws that made when judges and courts make decisions are called _____________
Answer
[removed] |
statutes. |
|
[removed] |
case law. |
|
[removed] |
regulations. |
|
[removed] |
statues. |
|
[removed] |
out laws. |
2 points
Question 11
1.
Protective regulatory policy
Answer
[removed] |
regulates competition between actors in society and the market place. |
|
[removed] |
distributes resources amongst various members of the public. |
|
[removed] |
regulates the interactions between welfare recipients and the wealthiest members of society. |
|
[removed] |
seeks to protect the public from the negative effects of private activity. |
2 points
Question 12
1.
Political learning entails
Answer
[removed] |
learning about better strategies for making political arguments. |
|
[removed] |
an evaluation of policy tools and techniques. |
|
[removed] |
an analysis of attitudes towards program goals. |
|
[removed] |
learning about how to use computer technology to improve implementation. |
2 points
Question 13
1.
The news media
Answer
[removed] |
Have little role in the policy process because they simply cover celebrity news and fluff. |
|
[removed] |
Are important for highlighting issues and problems, but do not generally provide policy solutions. |
|
[removed] |
Are central to the policy process. |
|
[removed] |
Are ignored by policy makers because they have their own source of expertise and information. |
2 points
Question 14
1.
An economic depression is characterized by
Answer
[removed] |
extremely high unemployment and significant reduction in the GDP that is deeper and longer than a typical recession. |
|
[removed] |
a period of economic contraction when the value of the GDP shrinks for two consecutive quarters. |
|
[removed] |
a crisis in the stock market. |
|
[removed] |
a rise in the national gross product. |
2 points
Question 15
1.
If I were to say that focus of policy studies should be on the actions of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches, what approach to policy studies would I be adopting?
Answer
[removed] |
rational-choice theory |
|
[removed] |
elite theory |
|
[removed] |
institutionalism |
|
[removed] |
group theory |
|
[removed] |
pluralism |
2 points
Question 16
1.
Which of these statements is true?
Answer
[removed] |
Voting turnout is always lower for congressional elections than for presidential elections. |
|
[removed] |
Voting turnout is always higher for congressional elections than for presidential elections. |
|
[removed] |
Voting turnout for presidential and congressional elections is roughly equal. |
|
[removed] |
Voting turnout is dependent on fluctuating demographics. |
2 points
Question 17
1.
Muckraking is a term applied to
Answer
[removed] |
activist groups holding demonstrations and rallies to force policy change. |
|
[removed] |
descriptive journalism. |
|
[removed] |
investigative journalism. |
|
[removed] |
objective journalism. |
2 points
Question 18
1.
The allocation of television and radio frequencies and the awarding of cable television franchises are examples of which policy type?
Answer
[removed] |
redistributive |
|
[removed] |
competitive regulatory |
|
[removed] |
protective regulatory |
|
[removed] |
procedural |
2 points
Question 19
1.
The phenomenon that involves members of a legislature agreeing to vote for each other’s spending bills is known as _____________
Answer
[removed] |
voting. |
|
[removed] |
logrolling. |
|
[removed] |
vote winking. |
|
[removed] |
a Yankee gentlemen’s agreement. |
|
[removed] |
proxy voting. |
2 points
Question 20
1.
Social Construction refers to
Answer
[removed] |
urban sprawl. |
|
[removed] |
the elite. |
|
[removed] |
the process of defining problems and the causes of them. |
|
[removed] |
changing conditions over time. |
2 points
Question 21
1.
Outputs from the systems model of politics and policy include
Answer
[removed] |
Laws, regulations, and decisions. |
|
[removed] |
Election results, public opinion, communication to elected officials, and personal experiences of decision makers. |
|
[removed] |
Rules developed by administrative agencies. |
|
[removed] |
Items and issues not essential to the policy process. |
2 points
Question 22
1.
Official Actors in the policy process gain their role by virtue of:
Answer
[removed] |
monetary wealth. |
|
[removed] |
a statutory or constitutional role. |
|
[removed] |
vested interests. |
|
[removed] |
heredity. |
2 points
Question 23
1.
The theory that states that a few people in government, business, academia, and the media have a disproportionate share of the control over America’s political and economic resources is called
Answer
[removed] |
rational-choice theory. |
|
[removed] |
elite theory. |
|
[removed] |
institutionalism. |
|
[removed] |
group theory. |
|
[removed] |
pluralism. |
2 points
Question 24
1.
Group mobilization refers to the idea that
Answer
[removed] |
groups mount big get-out-the-vote campaigns. |
|
[removed] |
people are apathetic and never get involved in policy making. |
|
[removed] |
people can be persuaded to care about issues and become more active in discussions of politics and policy. |
|
[removed] |
most people are always politically active and engaged in group politics in some way. |
2 points
Question 25
1.
Government agencies are part of what branch of government?
Answer
[removed] |
judicial |
|
[removed] |
legislative |
|
[removed] |
executive |
|
[removed] |
state government |
2 points
Question 26
1.
The Advocacy Coalition Framework illustrates
Answer
[removed] |
the important role of interest groups and group alliances. |
|
[removed] |
how members of congress can work together to set the national agenda. |
|
[removed] |
the centrality of the executive branch in setting the national agenda. |
|
[removed] |
the importance of arguing claims before the Supreme Court. |
2 points
Question 27
1.
Evidence gathered using the scientific method is superior to anecdotal evidence because
Answer
[removed] |
scientists are smarter than other people. |
|
[removed] |
the scientific method generally yields better knowledge than do anecdotes. |
|
[removed] |
it’s easier to gather evidence using the scientific method. |
|
[removed] |
because there is only one scientific method that all scientists use consistently. |
2 points
Question 28
1.
People belong to membership interest groups by virtue of
Answer
[removed] |
having joined and paid dues. |
|
[removed] |
being a member of a profession. |
|
[removed] |
joining an institution such as a university . |
|
[removed] |
having an economic interest in the outcome of policy decisions. |
2 points
Question 29
1.
The laws that are drafted by the legislature are called _____________
Answer
[removed] |
statutes |
|
[removed] |
case law |
|
[removed] |
regulations |
|
[removed] |
statues |
|
[removed] |
out laws |
2 points
Question 30
1.
Why were the Articles of Confederation ultimately replaced by the federal Constitution?
Answer
[removed] |
Federal taxes were too high. |
|
[removed] |
Many people thought that the national government was too weak to confront national challenges. |
|
[removed] |
The smaller states felt they had less power under the Articles of Confederation. |
|
[removed] |
The Articles of Confederation were set to expire in 1789 no matter what. |
2 points
Question 31
1.
In scholarly research, a good theory should
Answer
[removed] |
generate hypotheses that can be tested. |
|
[removed] |
solve pressing societal problems. |
|
[removed] |
be easy to understand. |
|
[removed] |
conform to what people know about how the world works. |
2 points
Question 32
1.
The substantive area of policy over which participants in policy making compete and compromise is known as
Answer
[removed] |
the policy community. |
|
[removed] |
the iron triangle. |
|
[removed] |
an issue network. |
|
[removed] |
a policy domain. |
|
[removed] |
the issue arena. |
2 points
Question 33
1.
Policy makers often use ______________ as a way of floating “trial balloons” to assess the reaction of the public to certain policy issues.
Answer
[removed] |
the media |
|
[removed] |
other policy makers |
|
[removed] |
focus groups |
|
[removed] |
community forums |
2 points
Question 34
1.
When we discuss the outcomes of policies we are concerned with
Answer
[removed] |
the substantive accomplishments of the policies. |
|
[removed] |
the amount of money the government spends to implement a policy. |
|
[removed] |
the number of people employed in enacting the policy. |
|
[removed] |
the influence of the policy on congressional elections. |
2 points
Question 35
1.
In the mid-1960s, David Easton first pioneered a model that states that the public policy process is a product of a system. The public policy process is influenced by and influences the environment in which it operates. This model is known as the
Answer
[removed] |
bi-linear model. |
|
[removed] |
systems model. |
|
[removed] |
linear model. |
|
[removed] |
Dave’s model. |
|
[removed] |
analysis model. |
2 points
Question 36
1.
The writing of vague policy and law by the Congress implies what for government agencies?
Answer
[removed] |
Highly restricted agency action. |
|
[removed] |
The lack of administrative discretion. |
|
[removed] |
A highly accountable government agency. |
|
[removed] |
An opportunity for government agencies to shape policy through implementation. |
2 points
Question 37
1.
When newspapers and other media talk about “playing politics” with an issue, they usually mean that
Answer
[removed] |
A policy issue is undergoing careful scientific analysis. |
|
[removed] |
Various interests are competing, often in seemingly self-interested ways, to gain their goals at the expense of others. |
|
[removed] |
An election is being held. |
|
[removed] |
The president recommends a new policy initiative. |
2 points
Question 38
1.
Casework is most closely associated with which group of actors?
Answer
[removed] |
interest groups |
|
[removed] |
legislatures |
|
[removed] |
the courts |
|
[removed] |
think tanks |
2 points
Question 39
1.
The daily newspaper of federal regulatory activity is called the ______________
Answer
[removed] |
Congressional Record. |
|
[removed] |
Federal Register. |
|
[removed] |
New York Times. |
|
[removed] |
Regulatory Tribune. |
|
[removed] |
Federal Regulatory Times. |
2 points
Question 40
1.
The “Institutional Analysis and Development” framework, associated with Elinor Ostrom’s work, describes policy making and change in terms of
Answer
[removed] |
long-term periods of stability in policy with short bursts of policy change. |
|
[removed] |
the joining of problems, policies, and politics in “windows of opportunity” for change. |
|
[removed] |
how groups join into larger alliances to promote shared interests. |
|
[removed] |
the idea that boundedly rational people come together in “institutions” to pursue policy goals. |
2 points
Question 41
1.
In American political philosophy, governmental authority is delegated from
Answer
[removed] |
the president. |
|
[removed] |
the people. |
|
[removed] |
the government. |
|
[removed] |
the Constitution. |
2 points
Question 42
1.
What is the key barrier to interest group growth and success?
Answer
[removed] |
Legal prohibitions against forming various types of interest groups. |
|
[removed] |
The amount of time, effort, and expense it takes to create an effective interest group. |
|
[removed] |
Poor media coverage of issues of importance to Americans. |
|
[removed] |
Our federal system of government, which makes it hard to form interest groups. |
2 points
Question 43
1.
A policy tool is
Answer
[removed] |
the law that compels action on the part of implementers. |
|
[removed] |
a method through which government seeks to achieve a policy objective. |
|
[removed] |
the equipment government uses to address problems, such as computers, police cars, or medicines. |
|
[removed] |
an agent of the government whose job it is to implement policy. |
2 points
Question 44
1.
An agenda in the policy process refers to
Answer
[removed] |
the semi-secret plans of interest groups to gain support for unpopular ideas. |
|
[removed] |
the implementation of public policy. |
|
[removed] |
the matters before public institutions that are available for discussion and decision. |
|
[removed] |
the annual budget bill. |
2 points
Question 45
1.
According to Stone one purpose of using numbers in problem definition is
Answer
[removed] |
to demonstrate the rationality of a certain policy solution. |
|
[removed] |
the process of counting something makes people notice it more, and record keeping stimulates reporting. |
|
[removed] |
numerical strategies prove facts. |
|
[removed] |
numbers are easy to manipulate. |
2 points
Question 46
1.
Classifying policies as either liberal or conservative is:
Answer
[removed] |
their ideological content. |
|
[removed] |
to their cost/ benefit ratio. |
|
[removed] |
the amount of support a political party gives them. |
|
[removed] |
to their material or symbolic content. |
2 points
Question 47
1.
Where does the greatest amount agenda setting power in Congress reside?
Answer
[removed] |
In the Committee Chairs. |
|
[removed] |
In the Whips. |
|
[removed] |
In the most Senior Members of Congress. |
|
[removed] |
In the members from the largest states. |
2 points
Question 48
1.
The separation of powers refers to
Answer
[removed] |
Relationships between the state and federal government. |
|
[removed] |
The assignment of powers and duties to the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. |
|
[removed] |
The relative strength of large states in presidential elections. |
|
[removed] |
The difference in size and prestige between the House and the Senate. |
2 points
Question 49
1.
The idea that interest groups are organized in policy communities within a policy domain is associated with which model of the policy process?
Answer
[removed] |
punctuated equilibrium. |
|
[removed] |
systems model. |
|
[removed] |
advocacy coalition framework. |
|
[removed] |
streams metaphor. |
2 points
Question 50
1.
Hearings, lawmaking, and congressional oversight hearings are used to
Answer
[removed] |
serve as a check on the bureaucracy. |
|
[removed] |
enhance presidential power. |
|
[removed] |
express appreciation for the fine work that bureaucrats do. |
|
[removed] |
raise money for campaigns and elections. |
2 points
Save and Submit
· Question 1
2 out of 2 points
|
The Streams Metaphor is associated with which scholar? Answer |
||||||
|
· Question 2
2 out of 2 points
|
“Pork barrel” spending is most closely associated with which policy type? Answer |
||||||
|
· Question 3
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