Countries in which multinational corporations own companies are known as ______.

How do the inherently suspect and reasonableness standards differ?

a. The inherently suspect standard relies on observation; the reasonableness standard relies on data. b. Under the inherently suspect standard the law is presumed to be valid; under the reasonableness standard the law is presumed to be invalid. c. The inherently suspect standard is a higher threshold for determining whether the law is constitution. d. The inherently suspect standard evaluates whether it is rationally connected to a legitimate government goal; the reasonableness standard evaluates whether it is the least restrictive way to achieve that goal. –

Robert A. Dahl, in his study of New Haven, Connecticut, concluded that

A) a power structure of top businessmen made the policy for the city. B) the city was not run by a power elite of economic and social notables and that policy decisions were made by changing coalitions of leaders drawn from different segments of the community. C) persons not elected to office played very considerable parts in the making of many important decisions. D) all of the above. E) none of the above.