Quiz: Introduction to Political science

To prevent abuse of power by dividing responsibilities To eliminate the judiciary To merge legislative and executive powers To concentrate power in one branch

By enabling judicial participation in executive decisions Through direct intervention in legislative processes By permitting courts to pass new laws By allowing courts to nullify laws that violate the constitution

Describing political institutions Evaluating the ethical and moral foundations of political life Analyzing voter behavior Predicting election outcomes

The exploration of political ideologies The analysis of voting behavior The study of international relations The implementation of government policies and the management of public programs

Legislative lobbying Direct legislation Executive orders Judicial review

Directorial Presidential Parliamentary Collegial

It emphasizes the role of ideas, norms, and identities in shaping international relations It denies the existence of international institutions It prioritizes economic interdependence It focuses solely on the distribution of power

The ability to declare war The ability to collect taxes The ability to make laws The ability to influence or control the behavior of people

It is concerned with the design of flags It deals with the procedures for electing officials It pertains to the entitlements and freedoms that individuals should have in a society It dictates government foreign policy

As a system that should be completely eliminated As an unnecessary hindrance to government efficiency As the primary source of political power As a rational and efficient way to organize and manage public services