When deciding whether to run for a seat in Congress, strategic politicians will ask all of the following questions EXCEPT ______.
a. Will this seat lead to the presidency?
b. Is this the right district or state for me?
c. What is the strategic situation in the district?
d. Do I have access to the funds necessary to run a vigorous campaign?
e. How are the national tides running?
a. Will this seat lead to the presidency?
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The reason for American provision of assistance to Greece and Turkey after World War II, part of what was later known as the Truman Doctrine, was framed in ___________________
a. realist terms, involving a need to maintain a balance of power in the eastern Mediterranean b. liberal terms, given that the assistance would allow the countries to grow and increase ties with each other, keeping them at peace c. moralistic and ideological terms, with the policy explained with talk of a need to protect free peoples throughout the world. d. pragmatic terms, with language suggesting that the U.S. would be open to reversing the policy if Stalin at least partially accepted American goals.
Over the past 60 years, the system of international relations among nations has become ______.
a. less able to avoid armed conflict b. aless formalized anarchy c. more like a lawless mining town d. more like a rowdy family