Quiz: Introduction to Political science

It allows for the division of power between central and regional governments, providing a balance of authority It promotes the concentration of power in a single central government It eliminates the need for local governance It ensures uniform laws across all regions

They are irrelevant to economic development They shape economic outcomes by providing rules and norms that govern economic behavior They solely focus on monetary policy They have no impact on the economy

As a system dominated by economic interests As cooperative and governed by international institutions As a global community working towards common goals As anarchic and characterized by competition for power and security

To count votes in elections To adjudicate legal disputes To persuade voters, mobilize support, and communicate candidates' platforms To enforce government policies

Power is the ability to influence, while authority is recognized power Power and authority are synonymous Power is less important than authority Authority is derived solely from physical force

To serve as political parties To determine election outcomes To campaign for political candidates To oversee and ensure the integrity of the electoral process

Overseeing police and regulatory agencies Directly passing legislation Conducting trials for law violations Creating new courts

In a plurality system, seats are allocated based on party membership In a plurality system, votes are not counted In proportional representation, only one candidate can win In a plurality system, the candidate with the most votes wins, while in proportional representation, seats are allocated based on the percentage of votes

By transmitting political norms and values to individuals, shaping their political identity By promoting political apathy By enforcing strict political conformity By limiting political participation

Emphasis on state control Emphasis on collective ownership Emphasis on individual rights and freedoms Emphasis on traditional values