[["Question: In the majority of cases, federal programs are implemented by\nChoices:\nA. private businesses working as subcontractors to the government\nB. state and local governments, by means of federal funding\nC. Congress, through the local offices of its elected representatives\nD. the federal courts, by means of criminal prosecutions\nAnswer:"," private businesses working as subcontractors to the government"],["Question: In the majority of cases, federal programs are implemented by\nChoices:\nA. private businesses working as subcontractors to the government\nB. state and local governments, by means of federal funding\nC. Congress, through the local offices of its elected representatives\nD. the federal courts, by means of criminal prosecutions\nAnswer:"," state and local governments, by means of federal funding"],["Question: In the majority of cases, federal programs are implemented by\nChoices:\nA. private businesses working as subcontractors to the government\nB. state and local governments, by means of federal funding\nC. Congress, through the local offices of its elected representatives\nD. the federal courts, by means of criminal prosecutions\nAnswer:"," Congress, through the local offices of its elected representatives"],["Question: In the majority of cases, federal programs are implemented by\nChoices:\nA. private businesses working as subcontractors to the government\nB. state and local governments, by means of federal funding\nC. Congress, through the local offices of its elected representatives\nD. the federal courts, by means of criminal prosecutions\nAnswer:"," the federal courts, by means of criminal prosecutions"],["Question: Which of the following describes a core principle of the Constitution as it was written in 1787?\nChoices:\nA. Direct democracy\nB. Checks and balances\nC. Equal representation\nD. Unitary government\nAnswer:"," Direct democracy"],["Question: Which of the following describes a core principle of the Constitution as it was written in 1787?\nChoices:\nA. Direct democracy\nB. Checks and balances\nC. Equal representation\nD. Unitary government\nAnswer:"," Checks and balances"],["Question: Which of the following describes a core principle of the Constitution as it was written in 1787?\nChoices:\nA. Direct democracy\nB. Checks and balances\nC. Equal representation\nD. Unitary government\nAnswer:"," Equal representation"],["Question: Which of the following describes a core principle of the Constitution as it was written in 1787?\nChoices:\nA. Direct democracy\nB. Checks and balances\nC. Equal representation\nD. Unitary government\nAnswer:"," Unitary government"],["Question: Which of the following plays the most significant role in forming a child's political views?\nChoices:\nA. The geographical area in which the child grows up\nB. The child's family\nC. The media to which the child is exposed\nD. The child's religion\nAnswer:"," The geographical area in which the child grows up"],["Question: Which of the following plays the most significant role in forming a child's political views?\nChoices:\nA. The geographical area in which the child grows up\nB. The child's family\nC. The media to which the child is exposed\nD. The child's religion\nAnswer:"," The child's family"],["Question: Which of the following plays the most significant role in forming a child's political views?\nChoices:\nA. The geographical area in which the child grows up\nB. The child's family\nC. The media to which the child is exposed\nD. The child's religion\nAnswer:"," The media to which the child is exposed"],["Question: Which of the following plays the most significant role in forming a child's political views?\nChoices:\nA. The geographical area in which the child grows up\nB. The child's family\nC. The media to which the child is exposed\nD. The child's religion\nAnswer:"," The child's religion"],["Question: Both the War Powers Act of 1974 and the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 represent efforts by Congress to limit the powers of the\nChoices:\nA. Joint Chiefs of Staff\nB. House Ways and Means Committee\nC. Central Intelligence Agency\nD. president\nAnswer:"," Joint Chiefs of Staff"],["Question: Both the War Powers Act of 1974 and the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 represent efforts by Congress to limit the powers of the\nChoices:\nA. Joint Chiefs of Staff\nB. House Ways and Means Committee\nC. Central Intelligence Agency\nD. president\nAnswer:"," House Ways and Means Committee"],["Question: Both the War Powers Act of 1974 and the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 represent efforts by Congress to limit the powers of the\nChoices:\nA. Joint Chiefs of Staff\nB. House Ways and Means Committee\nC. Central Intelligence Agency\nD. president\nAnswer:"," Central Intelligence Agency"],["Question: Both the War Powers Act of 1974 and the Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974 represent efforts by Congress to limit the powers of the\nChoices:\nA. Joint Chiefs of Staff\nB. House Ways and Means Committee\nC. Central Intelligence Agency\nD. president\nAnswer:"," president"],["Question: The right of American citizens to petition the government for a redress of grievances is protected under the\nChoices:\nA. First Amendment\nB. Second Amendment\nC. Third Amendment\nD. Eighth Amendment\nAnswer:"," First Amendment"],["Question: The right of American citizens to petition the government for a redress of grievances is protected under the\nChoices:\nA. First Amendment\nB. Second Amendment\nC. Third Amendment\nD. Eighth Amendment\nAnswer:"," Second Amendment"],["Question: The right of American citizens to petition the government for a redress of grievances is protected under the\nChoices:\nA. First Amendment\nB. Second Amendment\nC. Third Amendment\nD. Eighth Amendment\nAnswer:"," Third Amendment"],["Question: The right of American citizens to petition the government for a redress of grievances is protected under the\nChoices:\nA. First Amendment\nB. Second Amendment\nC. Third Amendment\nD. Eighth Amendment\nAnswer:"," Eighth Amendment"],["Question: According to The Federalist Papers, federalism has which of the following effects on political factions?\nChoices:\nA. It provides a structured environment in which factions may flourish.\nB. It limits the dangers of factionalism by diluting political power.\nC. It allows factions to dominate on the national level while limiting their influence on state governments.\nD. It eliminates any opportunity for factions to form.\nAnswer:"," It provides a structured environment in which factions may flourish."],["Question: According to The Federalist Papers, federalism has which of the following effects on political factions?\nChoices:\nA. It provides a structured environment in which factions may flourish.\nB. It limits the dangers of factionalism by diluting political power.\nC. It allows factions to dominate on the national level while limiting their influence on state governments.\nD. It eliminates any opportunity for factions to form.\nAnswer:"," It limits the dangers of factionalism by diluting political power."],["Question: According to The Federalist Papers, federalism has which of the following effects on political factions?\nChoices:\nA. It provides a structured environment in which factions may flourish.\nB. It limits the dangers of factionalism by diluting political power.\nC. It allows factions to dominate on the national level while limiting their influence on state governments.\nD. It eliminates any opportunity for factions to form.\nAnswer:"," It allows factions to dominate on the national level while limiting their influence on state governments."],["Question: According to The Federalist Papers, federalism has which of the following effects on political factions?\nChoices:\nA. It provides a structured environment in which factions may flourish.\nB. It limits the dangers of factionalism by diluting political power.\nC. It allows factions to dominate on the national level while limiting their influence on state governments.\nD. It eliminates any opportunity for factions to form.\nAnswer:"," It eliminates any opportunity for factions to form."],["Question: Incumbent members of the House of Representatives win reelection more often than incumbent senators for all of the following reasons EXCEPT\nChoices:\nA. representatives' constituents more often belong largely to the representative's party\nB. senators have more political power than representatives, and Senate races are accordingly contested more aggressively\nC. representatives may use federal funds to publicize their achievements via direct mail to constituents\nD. representatives more often run uncontested\nAnswer:"," representatives' constituents more often belong largely to the representative's party"],["Question: Incumbent members of the House of Representatives win reelection more often than incumbent senators for all of the following reasons EXCEPT\nChoices:\nA. representatives' constituents more often belong largely to the representative's party\nB. senators have more political power than representatives, and Senate races are accordingly contested more aggressively\nC. representatives may use federal funds to publicize their achievements via direct mail to constituents\nD. representatives more often run uncontested\nAnswer:"," senators have more political power than representatives, and Senate races are accordingly contested more aggressively"],["Question: Incumbent members of the House of Representatives win reelection more often than incumbent senators for all of the following reasons EXCEPT\nChoices:\nA. representatives' constituents more often belong largely to the representative's party\nB. senators have more political power than representatives, and Senate races are accordingly contested more aggressively\nC. representatives may use federal funds to publicize their achievements via direct mail to constituents\nD. representatives more often run uncontested\nAnswer:"," representatives may use federal funds to publicize their achievements via direct mail to constituents"],["Question: Incumbent members of the House of Representatives win reelection more often than incumbent senators for all of the following reasons EXCEPT\nChoices:\nA. representatives' constituents more often belong largely to the representative's party\nB. senators have more political power than representatives, and Senate races are accordingly contested more aggressively\nC. representatives may use federal funds to publicize their achievements via direct mail to constituents\nD. representatives more often run uncontested\nAnswer:"," representatives more often run uncontested"],["Question: Which of the following statements about voting patterns is NOT true?\nChoices:\nA. Non-whites are more likely to vote Democratic than are whites.\nB. Women are more likely to vote Democratic than are men.\nC. Low-income Americans are more likely to vote Democratic than are upper-income Americans.\nD. Evangelical Christians are more likely to vote Democratic than are non-religious Americans.\nAnswer:"," Non-whites are more likely to vote Democratic than are whites."],["Question: Which of the following statements about voting patterns is NOT true?\nChoices:\nA. Non-whites are more likely to vote Democratic than are whites.\nB. Women are more likely to vote Democratic than are men.\nC. Low-income Americans are more likely to vote Democratic than are upper-income Americans.\nD. Evangelical Christians are more likely to vote Democratic than are non-religious Americans.\nAnswer:"," Women are more likely to vote Democratic than are men."],["Question: Which of the following statements about voting patterns is NOT true?\nChoices:\nA. Non-whites are more likely to vote Democratic than are whites.\nB. Women are more likely to vote Democratic than are men.\nC. Low-income Americans are more likely to vote Democratic than are upper-income Americans.\nD. Evangelical Christians are more likely to vote Democratic than are non-religious Americans.\nAnswer:"," Low-income Americans are more likely to vote Democratic than are upper-income Americans."],["Question: Which of the following statements about voting patterns is NOT true?\nChoices:\nA. Non-whites are more likely to vote Democratic than are whites.\nB. Women are more likely to vote Democratic than are men.\nC. Low-income Americans are more likely to vote Democratic than are upper-income Americans.\nD. Evangelical Christians are more likely to vote Democratic than are non-religious Americans.\nAnswer:"," Evangelical Christians are more likely to vote Democratic than are non-religious Americans."],["Question: Which of the following is a significant difference between the Senate and the House of Representatives?\nChoices:\nA. Only the House has the power to issue subpoenas.\nB. Only the Senate may introduce revenue bills.\nC. States are equally represented in the House, while representation in the Senate is proportional to population.\nD. The Senate allows unlimited debate, while the House does not.\nAnswer:"," Only the House has the power to issue subpoenas."],["Question: Which of the following is a significant difference between the Senate and the House of Representatives?\nChoices:\nA. Only the House has the power to issue subpoenas.\nB. Only the Senate may introduce revenue bills.\nC. States are equally represented in the House, while representation in the Senate is proportional to population.\nD. The Senate allows unlimited debate, while the House does not.\nAnswer:"," Only the Senate may introduce revenue bills."],["Question: Which of the following is a significant difference between the Senate and the House of Representatives?\nChoices:\nA. Only the House has the power to issue subpoenas.\nB. Only the Senate may introduce revenue bills.\nC. States are equally represented in the House, while representation in the Senate is proportional to population.\nD. The Senate allows unlimited debate, while the House does not.\nAnswer:"," States are equally represented in the House, while representation in the Senate is proportional to population."],["Question: Which of the following is a significant difference between the Senate and the House of Representatives?\nChoices:\nA. Only the House has the power to issue subpoenas.\nB. Only the Senate may introduce revenue bills.\nC. States are equally represented in the House, while representation in the Senate is proportional to population.\nD. The Senate allows unlimited debate, while the House does not.\nAnswer:"," The Senate allows unlimited debate, while the House does not."],["Question: Which of the following is the largest source of \"automatic spending\" for the federal government?\nChoices:\nA. Salaries to employees of the U.S. Post Office\nB. Interest payments made to U.S. bondholders\nC. Entitlement programs\nD. National defense\nAnswer:"," Salaries to employees of the U.S. Post Office"],["Question: Which of the following is the largest source of \"automatic spending\" for the federal government?\nChoices:\nA. Salaries to employees of the U.S. Post Office\nB. Interest payments made to U.S. bondholders\nC. Entitlement programs\nD. National defense\nAnswer:"," Interest payments made to U.S. bondholders"],["Question: Which of the following is the largest source of \"automatic spending\" for the federal government?\nChoices:\nA. Salaries to employees of the U.S. Post Office\nB. Interest payments made to U.S. bondholders\nC. Entitlement programs\nD. National defense\nAnswer:"," Entitlement programs"],["Question: Which of the following is the largest source of \"automatic spending\" for the federal government?\nChoices:\nA. Salaries to employees of the U.S. Post Office\nB. Interest payments made to U.S. bondholders\nC. Entitlement programs\nD. National defense\nAnswer:"," National defense"]]
