A.   cable

B.   digital

C.   network

D.   affiliate

A.   sports

B.   local

C.   national

D.   network

A.   owns all television news stations in a states

B.   owns many radio stations

C.   owns many businesses and media networks

D.   owns many televisions and newspapers

A.   brings in advertising revenue for the media corporation

B.   covers presidential campaigns equally

C.   decides which issues deserve public attention

D.   reports on corruption in government

A.   give fake news and sensationalize stories

B.   unite the colonists and provide information about the British

C.   print party propoganda

D.   attack colonial politicians

A.   print more editorials and opinion pieces to sell papers

B.   investigate actions of celebrities

C.   investigate problems in government and business

D.   print sensational news on the front page to sell newspapers

A.   WWII; images and maps

B.   Great Depression; charts and tables

C.   Vietnam Way; charts and tables

D.   WWI; images and maps

A.   A television reporter delivers a story about increased drug use at a local college.

B.   A columnist writes his opinion about whether an actor is hiding a drug problem.

C.   A reporter uses a source that incorrectly states a celebrity is using drugs.

D.   A reporter writes that local college students are drug dealers but has no sources.

A.   television

B.   television and radio

C.   television, radio, and satellite

D.   television, radio, satellite, and cable

A.   budget for the Department of Labor

B.   medical records for government employees

C.   minutes from a president's cabinet meeting

D.   transcript of meetings between Department of State negotiators and Russian trade negotiators

A.   John Adams

B.   George Washington

C.   James Madison

D.   Alexander Hamilton

A.   Whig Party

B.   Green Party

C.   Progressive Party

D.   Dixiecrats

A.   majoritarian voting

B.   first-past-the-post

C.   plurality voting

D.   proportional representation

A.   changes in key issues

B.   third parties

C.   changes in party strategies

D.   demographic shifts

A.   national

B.   county

C.   precinct

D.   state

A.   a volunteer lobbyist

B.   a legislative liaison

C.   an in-house lobbyist

D.   a contract lobbyist

A.   Collective goods and private goods both offer particularized benefits.

B.   Collective goods and private goods both offer broadly distributed benefits.

C.   Collective goods offer particularized benefits, while private goods are broadly distributed.

D.   Collective goods offer broadly distributed benefits, while private goods offer particularized benefits.

A.   negative  incentives

B.   solidary incentives

C.   material  incentives

D.   purposive  incentives

A.   joining a group because it is a requirement of your job

B.   joining a group to obtain a monetary benefit

C.   joining a group because you care about a cause

D.   joining a group to be with others like you

A.   three interest groups that have formed a coalition

B.   a great deal of competition for access to decision-makers

C.   a symbiotic relationship among Congressional committees, executive agencies, and interest grouped

D.   fluid participation among interests

A.   There is more professional lobbying, many interests lobby both the national government and the states and a fragmentation of interests has taken place.

B.   Many interests lobby both the national government and the states.

C.   There is more professional lobbying and a fragmentation of interests has taken place.

D.   A fragmentation of interests has taken place.

A.   The Supreme Court has restricted spending in politics.

B.   The Supreme Court has yet to address the issue of money in politics.

C.   The Supreme Court has opposed restrictions on spending in politics.

D.   The Supreme Court has ruled that corporations may spend unlimited amounts of money but unions may not.

A.   Conservative interests favor PACs over super PACs.

B.   Contributions to PACs are unlimited, but restrictions have been placed on how much money can be contributed to super PACs.

C.   Super Pacs are much more likely to support incumbent candidates than are PACs.

D.   PACs can contribute directly to candidates, but super PACs cannot.

A.   restrict lobbyists from running for political office

B.   prevent lawmakers from utilizing their legislative relationship by becoming, lobbyists immediately after leaving office, help lawmakers find work after they leave office and restrict lobbyists from running for political office

C.   prevent lawmakers from utilizing their legislative relationship by becoming lobbyists immediately after leaving office and restrict lobbyists from running for political office

D.   help lawmakers find work after they leave office

A.   Contributions must be disclosed.

B.   Lobbying is prohibited immediately after leaving office.

C.   Certain activities are prohibited, contributions must be disclosed and lobbying is prohibited immediately after leaving office.

D.   Certain activities are prohibited.

A.   1900s

B.   1930s

C.   1990s

D.   1970s