How do command-and-control policies differ from incentive systems?
a. Command-and-control policies use marketlike strategies, whereas incentive systems do not.
b. Command-and-control policies are typically more efficient than incentive systems.
c. Command-and-control policies are typically more equitable than incentive systems.
d. Command-and-control policies typically focus on punishing those who violate the law, whereas incentive systems often include rewards.
d
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In a closed-list proportional representation system, voters select
a. a party b. an individual c. a platform d. multiple candidates
Generating public pressure and awareness may
A. convince policymakers that public opinion overwhelmingly supports the interest group's position. B. mislead the public on environmental issues. C. bypass the legislative process. D. force bureaucrats to answer to congressional committees. E. lobby lawmakers directly.