A common belief among political analysts is that someone running for his or her party's nomination for president of the United States must choose a different strategy once the nomination is secured
To be nominated, the candidate must appeal to voters from one party—Democrat or Republican—but in a general election a party's nominee must appeal to voters from both parties as well as independent voters. Which of the following offers the best explanation for this change in strategy?
A) rent seeking B) the median voter theorem
C) the Arrow impossibility theorem D) the voting paradox
B
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Refer to the scenario above. If India pegs the exchange rate at 70 rupees per dollar, it will require ________ rupees to repay the loan in dollars
A) 700,000 B) 70 C) 70,000 D) 7,000
What was/were the most enduring legacy/legacies of the 1960s according to Hughes and Cain (2011)?
(a) Medicare and the War on Poverty (b) The violent antiwar movement (c) The environmental, consumer and women's movements (d) The black power movement