american policitcs questions......?

Question

Compared to parties in Europe, parties in the United States
are more likely to
A. divide more sharply over economic policies.
B. target the voters of a particular religion or class.
C. adopt an extreme position.
D. advocate overlapping policies.
E. be ideological.

Voter registration in the United States
A. was introduced as a means of keeping white males without property from voting.
B. has been a device by which officials have discouraged some groups from voting.
C. is the responsibility of the government to add individuals automatically to the registration rolls.
D. applies to voting in general elections but not primary elections.
E. has vastly increased voter turnout.

Answer 1

Do your own homework, bub.

Answer 2

"parties in the United States are more likely to" Try to convince their supporters how evil and crooked the other side is. Although, these days the Bush admin is evil and crooked in my opinion.

"Voter registration in the United States" Is a joke and a hoax on the American people. Anyone should be allowed to show up with a valid, SS card and state ID and just vote. Each state should have an online database of valid SS numbers and matching state ID numbers.

Answer 3

Think you mean United Statesian not American politics.


You see, there is no such a thing as ‘American’ nationality, America is not a nation America is a continent with many nations in it. The US never named itself the name of the United States is a designation it comes from the end of the Declaration of Independence, "WE, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in GENERAL CONGRESS, Assembled...". The preamble to the U.S. Constitution reiterated the phrase: "We the People of the United States..." (The authors of these two documents probably used the phrase "united states" in place of a list of colonies/states because they remained uncertain at the time of drafting which colonies/states would sign off on the sentiments therein.) The geographic term "America" specifies the states' home on the American continent.

It is therefor incorrect to refer to US citizens as Americans with the intent of denoting citizenship, or the United States as America with the intent of denoting a nation. Americans have a term for US citizens, we are called United Statesians by the rest of Americans, to say American with the intent of denoting citizenship or America when we mean the United States reflects poorly on our attitude towards the 70% of Americans that are not United Statesians.

Also, although some people would like to believe that America is not one but two continents, North America and South America. If you think about it though, the term U.S. of A. is a glaring example that this line of thought is incorrect, if America was two continents instead of one, shouldn’t it be U.S. of N.A. (North America)? We say Columbus discovered..... ? AMERICA, not South America or North America.

Lastly, while everybody in America from Nome to Patagonia, from Easter Island to Greenland is an American, not every United Statesian is an American. For instance, Hawaiians are as United Statesians as they come, but they ARE NOT Americans, they are Pacific Islanders.

Hope that helps.

Answer 4

No offense, but this is really boring. I can recommend that you start by reading some Western Civ.

Answer 5

If you compare us to Iraq under Hussein- really compare- you'll see that what you say is a bunch of LIES!