A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
E) VII
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Multiple Choice
A) Michigan and Montana.
B) New Hampshire and Vermont.
C) Maine and Nebraska.
D) Georgia and Louisiana.
E) Rhode Island and Oregon.
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Multiple Choice
A) results of the primaries and caucuses; the candidate who places second in these contests is nominated as the running mate of the candidate who finishes first.
B) convention delegates' judgment as to the candidate who would make the best vice president.
C) results of public opinion polls taken just before the convention begins.
D) presidential nominee's choice of a running mate.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Presidents in the nineteenth century paid more attention to their vice presidents and granted them more authority.
B) The Constitution assigns no executive authority to the vice president.
C) Jimmy Carter reduced the power of the vice presidency by removing the vice president's office from the White House.
D) The constitutional powers of the vice presidency have been increased by Congress twice during U.S. history.
E) Daniel Webster and Henry Clay accepted nominations to the vice presidency as stepping stones to the presidency.
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Multiple Choice
A) the two-presidency problem.
B) fear of impeachment.
C) blocking by Congress.
D) lack of sufficient executive authority.
E) poor circumstance related to the economy.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1928
B) 1892
C) 1856
D) 1824
E) 1800
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Multiple Choice
A) going public
B) spin control
C) air wars
D) lobbying the bureaucracy
E) manipulating the media
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Multiple Choice
A) Andrew Johnson.
B) John Quincy Adams.
C) Theodore Roosevelt.
D) Warren Harding.
E) Calvin Coolidge.
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Multiple Choice
A) George W. Bush won the popular vote.
B) Ralph Nader won Florida by 537 votes.
C) Al Gore won a slim majority of votes in the Electoral College.
D) Al Gore received 550,000 more votes nationally than Ralph Nader.
E) Ralph Nader received 3 percent of the popular vote.
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Multiple Choice
A) Presidents are limited in their use of the veto on legislation directly affecting national security or economic policy.
B) The threat of a veto has never proven to be enough to make Congress bend to the president's demands.
C) Congress can usually muster the two-thirds majority in each chamber required to override a presidential veto.
D) The veto is as much a sign of presidential weakness as of strength, because it arises when Congress refuses to accept the president's ideas.
E) President Bush used the veto less and less during the course of his presidency so as not to cause his popularity to fall.
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Multiple Choice
A) George Washington
B) Thomas Jefferson
C) James Madison
D) Andrew Jackson
E) Martin Van Buren
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Multiple Choice
A) has the strong support of the American people.
B) is a former member of Congress.
C) is on good terms with other world leaders.
D) is in office when the economy goes bad, which creates a demand for stronger leadership.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Essay
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Council of Economic Advisers.
B) Office of Management and Budget.
C) White House Office.
D) National Security Council.
E) the Cabinet (as a whole) .
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Multiple Choice
A) elimination of the Electoral College
B) elimination of candidate selection by primary
C) elimination of the unit rule
D) the equalization of Electoral College votes, eliminating population as a factor
E) an increase in the number of presidential candidates per party
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) House of Representatives only.
B) Senate only.
C) House and Senate in a joint session.
D) House and Senate in separate proceedings.
E) Supreme Court in a judicial proceeding.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) They are legally binding in the same way that treaties are.
B) They can only be issued in matters of national security.
C) They will only be binding if reviewed and approved by both houses of Congress.
D) They can only be made with the approval of a president's entire cabinet.
E) They were ruled unconstitutional and are no longer used by the executive.
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Multiple Choice
A) the small policymaking role of the federal government
B) the sectional nature of the nation's major issues
C) the U.S. government's small role in world affairs
D) all of these factors: the small policymaking role of the federal government; the sectional nature of the nation's major issues; and the U.S. government's small role in world affairs
E) None of these answers is correct.
Correct Answer
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