According to lecture, with which questions are representatives faced when encountering a Condorcet's paradox in public opinion? How can the public be better educated so that individual's don't have conflicting preferences? How can we encourage people to base their opinions on information, and not values? How do you represent the majority when there isn't one? Why do people hold such crazy opinions?

Designing a party platform Involves __ Select all that apply. presenting a plank to the party and getting people to vote on it presenting a plank on identified issues and deciding how to vote on them encouraging party members to "stand on" the bus to move it forward pledging to translate planks into laws making it impossible for a candidate to run if they don't agree with every issue on the party platform

James and Pascal both offer a(n) __ justification of belief in God. scientific epistemic pragmatic moral

Which of the following were often excluded from citizenship? A. political figures B. men C. immigrants D. children

What is not a duty of the federal government? running the postal system printing money maintaining an army issuing licenses

The Green Party believes in a universal basic income that would go to every adult, regardless of their employment or health status. True False

The amount of federal grant money going to states has steadily decreased since the 1960s. True False

Which level of government prints money? state federal both state and federal local and municipal

According to Aristotle self-sufficiency is a key characteristic of happiness. a) False. b) True.

2. COMPARE AND CONTRAST How did Jean -Jacques Rousseau's social contract differ from John Locke's?

Which type of government would most likely own a country's farming industry and distribute food equally to its citizens? A. Democratic B. Fascist C. Czarist D. Socialist