What is the difference between “soft power” and “hard power” approaches to international crises?

a. Soft power is unilateral; hard power relies on coalitions.
b. Soft power is possible only during wartime; hard power is only possible during peacetime.
c. Soft power is a permanent intervention; hard power is temporary.
d. Soft power involves diplomacy and economic pressure; hard power involves force.

d. Soft power involves diplomacy and economic pressure; hard power involves force.

Political Science

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Who is meant to benefit from affirmative action policies?

a. White men  b. Colleges and universities  c. Newly freed slaves  d. ?Those historically subject to discrimination 

Political Science

Bolter parties are those that

A) are formed by factions that have split off from one of the major parties. B) regularly affect the outcome of presidential elections. C) collect over 30 percent of the popular vote. D) represent farmer and urban workers who believe that they are not getting their fair share of society's wealth. E) control the Senate.

Political Science