Why do lawmakers want information about public policies?
A. They are seeking an alternative point of view to those party leaders and committees promote.
B. Officials want to avoid disastrous and costly mistakes; want information that reduces uncertainty and the likelihood of nasty surprises.
C. The most effective way to explain Washington activity to constituents is by having as much information as possible.
D. They are lazy and prefer to free ride on the actions of those who care deeply about particular policies.
Answer: B
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"Checks and balances" in the United States' political system refer to
A. the separate functions of the different branches of government. B. the standards by which members of Congress are chosen. C. the legal requirements for running for president. D. the means by which each branch keeps the other two from usurping their constitutional powers.
In City of Richmond v. J.A. Croson, the Supreme Court ruled that all minority-business set-aside programs are unconstitutional
Indicate whether the statement is true or false