One of the main differences between semi-democracy
and electoral authoritarianism is that in electoral authoritarian regimes:
a. only one opposition party is allowed to compete with the ruling party.
b. there are no regularly scheduled elections.
c. opposition parties can compete for only a small percentage of parliamentary seats.
d. incumbent rulers are rarely defeated by challengers.
Answer: d
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What position would a centralist be most likely to take on the restrictive immigration laws in Arizona and Alabama?
a. A centralist would support these laws, based on the principle that each state should be able to create its own immigration policy. b. A centralist would oppose these laws, based on a preference for a consistent national policy over varying state policies. c. A centralist would support Arizona's law, but oppose Alabama's. d. A centralist would oppose both policies on the grounds that government should not be involved in immigration issues.
The results of opinion polls are most often cast in terms of percentages.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)