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 the electoral history of the United States, third parties have been effective vehicles of protest when they
(A) aligned themselves with one of the major parties (B) presented innovative programs in Congress (C) dramatized issues and positions that were being ignored by the major parties (D) chose the president by depriving either of the major parties of an electoral college victory (E) supported a political agenda that appealed especially to women
Congressional standing committees are best described as
A) specially appointed investigative bodies B) joint committees of the two houses of Congress C) committees created for each session D) permanet subject-matter committees E) advisory staff agencies