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| − | A place where nobody dared to go
| + | American Government |
| − | The love that we came to know
| + | <br>Eighth Homework |
| − | They call it Xanadu
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| − | And now
| + | First finish the chapter on “Political Parties,” pp. 137-39 in the textbook. Then complete and self-grade the multiple choice questions. |
| − | Open your eyes and see
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| − | What we have made is real
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| − | We are in Xanadu
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| − | A million lights are dancing
| + | Next read the chapter on “Voting and Elections,” pp. 147-53 in the textbook. Then complete and self-grade the multiple choice questions. |
| − | And there you are
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| − | A shooting star
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| − | An everlasting world
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| − | And you're here with me
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| − | Eternally
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| | | | |
| − | Xanadu, Xanadu,
| + | There is no written assignment this week. Instead, begin preparing for the mid-term exam on Nov. 15th, which will cover through the chapter on "Voting and Elections." |
| − | (now we are here)
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| − | In Xanadu
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| − | Xanadu, Xanadu,
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| − | (now we are here)
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| − | In Xanadu
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| − | Xanadu, your neon lights will shine
| + | These questions are useful in preparing for the mid-term exam: |
| − | For you, Xanadu
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| | | | |
| − | The love
| + | 1. “Split-ticket voting” consists of what? |
| − | The echoes of long ago
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| − | You needed the world to know
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| − | They are in Xanadu
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| | | | |
| − | The dream
| + | 2. Protests over the Vietnam War and disputes about the Democratic Party’s nomination process caused it to make the process (a) more (b) less democratic. Select (a) or (b). |
| − | That came through a million years
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| − | That lived on through all the tears
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| − | It came to Xanadu
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| | | | |
| − | A million lights are dancing
| + | 3. In three sentences or less, explain what “patronage” is. |
| − | And there you are
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| − | A shooting star
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| − | An everlasting world
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| − | And you're here with me
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| − | Eternally
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| | | | |
| − | Xanadu, Xanadu,
| + | 4. Imagine that it’s Election Day and you recently moved but forgot to register at your new address. If you were old enough to vote, could you? Should you be able to? |
| − | (now we are here)
| + | |
| − | In Xanadu
| + | 5. Which do you prefer: open or closed primaries? Why? |
| − | Xanadu, Xanadu,
| |
| − | (now we are here)
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| − | In Xanadu
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| | | | |
| − | Now that I'm here
| + | 6. Individuals cannot contribute more than $2000 to someone else’s campaign, but can spend as much money as he likes on his own campaign. For example, New York City Mayor Bloomberg spent over $25 million of his own wealth to become mayor of [[New York City]]. Should someone be able to spent unlimited amounts of his own money to win? Explain briefly. |
| − | Now that you're near in Xanadu
| + | |
| − | Now that I'm here
| + | 7. In a few sentences or less, explain the difference between hard and soft money in campaigns. |
| − | Now that you're near in Xanadu
| + | |
| − | Xanadu...
| + | 8. The FDA (an agency in the executive branch of the federal government) announced that it plans to approve cloned animals for food (meat, milk, eggs, etc.). It says it cannot find any harm from it. Do you agree with allowing cloned food? Suppose you asked presidential candidates, and they all said it is up to the FDA, not them. How would you respond? |
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| | + | [[Category:American Government lectures]] |
| | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:American Government Homework 08}} |