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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Essay
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) 1789
B) 1804
C) 1865
D) 1888
E) 1939
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Multiple Choice
A) grant all their electoral votes as a unit to the candidate who wins the state's popular vote.
B) hold a single primary for presidential candidates from each major party.
C) use the caucus instead of the primary for presidential candidate selection.
D) do not use the Electoral College system.
E) are not considered to be states in which there is a competitive race between candidates.
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Multiple Choice
A) was introduced during the Jacksonian era.
B) is used in Europe as well as in the United States.
C) has been used more extensively in recent decades,such that the candidate who dominates the primaries can usually expect to receive the nomination.
D) is designed to strengthen the political parties.
E) was introduced during the Cleveland era.
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Multiple Choice
A) 1928
B) 1892
C) 1856
D) 1824
E) 1800
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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) Howard Dean did not accept federal matching funds in the primaries.
B) John Kerry accepted federal matching funds in the primaries.
C) George W.Bush did not accept federal matching funds in the primaries.
D) None of the three candidates (Dean,Kerry,and Bush) accepted federal matching funds in the primaries.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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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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Multiple Choice
A) during his or her first year in office.
B) after reelection to a second term.
C) immediately after Congress enacts a major presidential initiative.
D) when international conditions are stable.
E) during his or her last year in office.
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Multiple Choice
A) work of grass-roots organizers.
B) party organizations.
C) mass mailing of campaign literature.
D) staging of personal appearances.
E) efforts of friendly civilian and corporate group efforts.
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Multiple Choice
A) the U.S.Senate
B) the U.S.House of Representatives
C) both the Senate and House in joint session
D) the Supreme Court
E) the people,in a runoff election
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Multiple Choice
A) 1948
B) 1960
C) 1968
D) 1984
E) 1992
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Multiple Choice
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) IV
E) VII
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Multiple Choice
A) momentum.
B) the support of the party's organizational leaders.
C) the support of the party's congressional leaders.
D) the endorsement of the mass media.
E) the support of partisan rivals.
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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 inability of the president to influence the legislative priorities of Congress,even though the party in power pays lip-service to the president's agenda
B) the presidential image-building through public relations that contributes to the idea that the president is in charge of the national government
C) the belief by the public that Congress should follow the presidential agenda,regardless of whether or not the majority part is the same party of the president
D) the image-building that the president's foreign policy strength lends to the rest of his agenda
E) the image strength lent by the sheer size of the executive establishment,even though the president has little direct control over most of it
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Multiple Choice
A) are based on very precise constitutional grants of power.
B) are rooted in tradition only; they have no basis in the language of the Constitution.
C) are not subject to check by Congress.
D) have expanded in practice to be more powerful than the writers of the Constitution intended.
E) are absolute powers under the Constitution.
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Multiple Choice
A) Ronald Reagan
B) George H.W.Bush
C) Jimmy Carter
D) Lyndon Johnson
E) George W.Bush
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