Which best describes the difference between a one-party system and a one-party dominant system?
a. In a one-party system, the party is ideological, coercive, and destructive of autonomous groups. In a one-party dominant system, it is less ideological and does not desire to destroy autonomous groups.
b. In one-party dominant systems, only one party exists. In one-party systems, other political parties are not banned, and smaller parties may even receive a sizable percentage of the vote combined, but one party always wins elections and controls the government.
c. In a one-party dominant system, the party is ideological, coercive, and destructive of autonomous groups. In a one-party system, it is less ideological and does not desire to destroy autonomous groups.
d. In one-party systems, one large party controls the political system but small parties exist and may even compete in elections. In one-party dominant systems, different parties control the government at different times, but one party always controls all branches of government, i.e., there is never divided government.
e. In one-party systems, only one party exists. In one-party dominant systems, other political parties are not banned, and smaller parties may even receive a sizable percentage of the vote combined, but one party always wins elections and controls the government.
E
You might also like to view...
The large bills that accompany the budget and contain necessary policy changes to state law reflected in the amounts budgeted are called ______.
A. advisory statements B. amendment bills C. trailer bills D. omnibus spending bills
Drawing district lines so that one party, group, or individual gains political advantage is called
A) incumbency advantage. B) franking. C) reapportionment. D) gerrymandering. E) pork-barrel politics.