Why does the Constitution create incentives for party organization?
a. The provision for enacting laws and electing leaders puts a huge premium on building majority alliances across institutions and electoral units.
b. The government cannot function until formal party organizations are instituted because parties clearly identify the common good.
c. The unicameral nature of the legislature with many interests from the states requires an organizational force to overcome barriers to collective action.
d. Only by developing party organizations in the elected units of government can they effectively counter individuals serving in the judiciary and bureaucracy.
a. The provision for enacting laws and electing leaders puts a huge premium on building majority alliances across institutions and electoral units.
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British statesman Lord Lytton’s report on the situation in Manchuria__________
a. recommended the recognition of Manchukuo and Article 16 sanctions against Japan b. recommended no official action and refused to name Japan as the aggressor c. identified Japan as the aggressor but recommended no Article 16 sanctions against Japan d. named Japan as the aggressor and recommended Article 16 sanctions against Japan
Which of the following countries have an economic model very close to the traditional concept of laissez faire?
a. the United States b. Germany c. Mexico d. Japan