In the late nineteenth century, the __________ called for a series of reforms to the voting process to end corrupt practices

Representatives can use public opinion to advance the cause of deliberative democracy by

a. following it strictly regardless of the consequences. b. allowing the people to engage in deliberation and then cast their votes as the public directs. c. consulting it as a guide for their deliberations in Congress. d. making a show of consulting it but in reality sticking to their own interests. e. disregarding it as uninformed.

Explain the main premise of each of the following policy-making theories and give an example that illustrates policy making from that particular theory’s perspective.

What will be an ideal response?