The fact that states still dominate the present international system means the system has not undergone major changes in the twentieth century

The driving force behind greater state intervention in the

economy after World War II was: a. businesses hoping to benefit from more state expenditures. b. working-class voters. c. political parties seeking voters. d. the executive branch of government seeking more power.

Spending by the national committees of the political parties to support the election of congressional candidates is known as

a. coordinated spending. b. logrolling. c. hard money spending. d. matching funds. e. clean money.