When we cannot measure important hypothetical constructs directly, we rely on

Which of the following is not one of the ways in which state and local governments affect the public?

a. By taxing them b. By regulating interstate commerce c. By operating institutions of higher education d. By repairing and maintaining public highways and roads

In New York, lobbyists outnumber state lawmakers by a ratio of

a. five to one. b. ten to one. c. twenty to one. d. thirty to one.