What was President Woodrow Wilson's position toward women's suffrage?
A) He was afraid women would vote against Democratic interests and constituencies and so opposed it, and then changed his tune when his opponent supported women's right to vote.
B) He was adamantly opposed to it.
C) He was conflicted, because he liked the idea of educated women voting but thought most women were too uninformed to vote.
D) He was morally opposed to the idea of women voting, but he thought they might support the platform of the Democrats, so he wanted women to vote.
E) He had always supported women's suffrage because he had a great deal of respect for his mother, a college professor.
A
You might also like to view...
In American politics, the term "caucus" refers to
a. a preliminary vote usually taken early in the electoral process within a party to express a preference for one of the party's candidates. b. the group of electors who meet on election day and formally select the next President of the United States. c. a formal statement of position on major political issues drafted by a candidate or a political party. d. a political party outside the two-party system that is perceived to have a significant base of support. e. the main mechanism used by modern political parties to nominate their candidate for President.
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. Elected officials dominate the public comment phase during rulemaking. 2. Street-level bureaucrats are responsible for the success or failure of policy. 3. The process to ensure compliance with the law is often described as an evaluation. 4. Inspections by regulators take place unexpectedly. 5. Interest group members are not allowed to meet with agency rule-writers during the rulemaking process.