The case of "Deep Throat" is an example of:
a. a high-ranking bureaucrat leaking information to weaken a president and defend his agency.
b. a high-ranking military officer criticizing a president's military strategy.
c. a high-ranking bureaucrat concealing information from the press to avoid embarrassment for her agency.
d. a high-ranking military officer ignoring a president's commands.
Answer: a
You might also like to view...
Without rules and procedures for promoting successful collective action, as participants and preferences multiply ______.
A. government grows more efficient B. broadly acceptable collective decisions are made more rapidly C. unstructured negotiation rarely yields a collective decision all parties can accept D. the institutions of governance become less important
In what way does a leader’s private information potentially shape audience costs when embarking on a foreign policy gamble?
a. A leader cannot use private information she is unaware of. b. A leader may make private information about the enemy public to win public favor. c. A leader may divert public attention away from past failures. d. A leader may rely on private information to slander political opposition.