A) state legislatures rather than by the voters directly.
B) the voters directly.
C) federal judges.
D) the U.S.Senate.
E) the U.S.House.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Adult free male suffrage
B) Popularly elected presidential electors
C) Nonpartisan election commissions
D) Popularly elected senators
E) Popularly elected House members
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Multiple Choice
A) parties began functioning to mobilize mass voter turnout.
B) fewer citizens were directly affected by the outcome of presidential elections.
C) other forms of political participation became more accessible to citizens.
D) election fraud was rampant during the nineteenth century.
E) the Republican Party began to attempt to mobilize individuals who were least likely to vote.
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Multiple Choice
A) voting.
B) contributing money.
C) writing letters to newspapers.
D) attending political rallies.
E) joining political organizations.
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Multiple Choice
A) the government.
B) Congress.
C) the courts.
D) state legislatures.
E) political parties.
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True/False
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True/False
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) parties originally aimed to increase mass political participation.
B) parties used caucuses and conventions and fought against legal barriers to voting to increase participation.
C) the nation was split by region in the late 1890s,and two-party competition decreased in many places.
D) both parties became more liberal.
E) citizens lost interest in politics because the parties did not respond to their needs.
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Multiple Choice
A) averaged below 50 percent.
B) increased compared to the 1800s.
C) stayed about the same as the mid-1900s.
D) ranged between 65 percent and 80 percent.
E) averaged below 25 percent.
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Multiple Choice
A) South Carolina
B) North Carolina
C) New Hampshire
D) Georgia
E) Kentucky
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Multiple Choice
A) intimidation.
B) social custom.
C) their own choice.
D) tradition.
E) law.
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Multiple Choice
A) was rarely above 30 percent.
B) was rarely above 40 percent.
C) was usually around 50 percent.
D) was generally comparable to vote turnout today.
E) ranged between 65 and 80 percent.
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) John Adams.
B) Thomas Jefferson.
C) Andrew Jackson.
D) James Monroe.
E) James Madison.
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Multiple Choice
A) usually render a lower,more conservative,estimate.
B) round fractions up to the nearest tenth.
C) are derived from representative samples in telephone interviews.
D) are based on census data.
E) remove ineligible voters from the equation.
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Multiple Choice
A) the number of registrants has not increased but voter turnout has increased slightly.
B) the number of registrants has increased somewhat but voter turnout has not increased significantly.
C) vote turnout and registration has increased significantly.
D) vote turnout and registration has not increased significantly.
E) None of these choices is true.
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Multiple Choice
A) taste for conflict.
B) political ideology.
C) socioeconomic status.
D) general level of participation.
E) intensity of religious sentiment.
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Multiple Choice
A) It increased sharply after the suffrage rights of women,blacks,and youths were protected.
B) It has remained steady since at least the 1950s.
C) It has declined since the latter part of the 1900s.
D) It rose steadily throughout the first half of the 1900s but has recently declined.
E) It has risen steadily since the campaign of Ralph Nader.
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