A) government only.
B) private parties only.
C) both government and private parties.
D) the president specifically.
E) Congress specifically.
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Multiple Choice
A) legal action.
B) legislative action.
C) pressure for presidential decree.
D) bureaucratic action.
E) campaigning through mass media.
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) Boston,Massachusetts.
B) San Francisco,California.
C) Minneapolis,Minnesota.
D) Seneca Falls,New York.
E) Madison,Wisconsin.
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Multiple Choice
A) brought about greater rights to the disabled.
B) came in response to the passage of the Civil Rights Act.
C) was conducted by women seeking fairer treatment in the workplace.
D) was conducted by women seeking the right to vote.
E) was conducted by African Americans seeking equality of rights.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Equal Rights Amendment.
B) the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
C) busing to achieve racial integration in the schools.
D) the Brown v.Board of Education of Topeka,Kansas ruling.
E) the Fourteenth Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) through the enlightened policies of advantaged Americans.
B) through judicial action only.
C) through struggle against entrenched interests.
D) mainly through action by the states rather than the federal government.
E) by waiting patiently for public opinion to back their cause.
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Multiple Choice
A) strict racial quotas were a valid means of ensuring racial diversity on college campuses.
B) private colleges could refuse to admit prospective students on the basis of sexual orientation.
C) male-only admissions policies at state-supported military academies were unconstitutional.
D) because female instructors created an undue distraction at all-male universities,the schools in question could discriminate against women in their hiring practices.
E) colleges affiliated with a particular religion could not take the religious persuasion of job candidates into consideration during the hiring process.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Brown decision (de jure) ,and affirmative action (de facto) .
B) affirmative action (de jure) ,and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (de facto) .
C) the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (de jure) ,and the Brown decision (de facto) .
D) the Supreme Court's busing decisions (de jure) ,and affirmative action decisions (de facto) .
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) Vermont
B) Massachusetts
C) New Hampshire
D) Rhode Island
E) Connecticut
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Multiple Choice
A) invalidated the principle of affirmative action.
B) ruled that Bakke could not be admitted to medical school.
C) established quota systems as a legitimate basis of affirmative action.
D) upheld the principle of affirmative action.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Adarand v.Pena
B) Craig v.Boren
C) Regents of the University of California v.Bakke
D) Swann v.Charlotte-Mecklenberg Board of Education
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) de jure
B) de facto
C) religious
D) gender
E) due process
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Multiple Choice
A) reasonable basis test.
B) strict scrutiny test.
C) intermediate scrutiny test.
D) precedent basis test.
E) suspect classification test.
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Multiple Choice
A) since the 1980s the Supreme Court has imposed it on the American public despite congressional attempts to end it.
B) most Americans admit that they oppose programs that ensure equal treatment for minorities.
C) it is applied only to private businesses and schools,not to government programs and institutions.
D) the Supreme Court has repeatedly declared it unconstitutional both in principle and in practice.
E) it is viewed as giving preferential treatment,which is unpopular,instead of simply ensuring equal treatment.
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Multiple Choice
A) due process clause of the Fifth Amendment.
B) due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
C) equal protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
D) Civil Rights Act.
E) establishment clause of the First Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) require government only to show that a particular law is reasonable.
B) assess whether a law had the support of a two-thirds majority of legislators at the time of passage.
C) determine whether a law is working well and,if so,to allow it to remain in effect.
D) prohibit any law that results in the unequal treatment of Americans.
E) interpret the equal protection clause in a strict manner.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 1 in 4
B) 1 in 6
C) 1 in 5
D) 1 in 10
E) 1 in 15
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Multiple Choice
A) individual;individual
B) group;group
C) individual;group
D) group;individual
E) Tenth Amendment;Twenty-seventh Amendment
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Multiple Choice
A) President Truman.
B) President Eisenhower.
C) President Kennedy.
D) President Reagan.
E) President Carter.
Correct Answer
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