6 February 2012, 1:26 pm
1. What is the primary reason the United States most likely defend the United Kingdom if that nation were attacked by North Korean forces? a.The United States would not want to jeopardize economic relations with the United Kingdom. b.The United States would be fearful that North Korea would invade America after conquering the U.K. c.The United States has a military alliance with the United Kingdom under the NATO agreement. d.The United States would not want to lose the humanitarian aid it receives from the United Kingdom. 2.Which of the following was violated when the Chinese government used military force to stop demonstrations in Tiananmen Square, Beijing, in the late 1980s? a.The North Atlantic Treaty b. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights c.The State Department's Citizen Report d.Official White House requirements for trade with the U.S. 3.What characteristic of U.S. Presidents is NOT shared by federal judges? a.U.S. citizens b.government officials c.term limits d.can be criticized in the press 4.In what year did civil rights legislation include the following text: No person acting under color of law shall— ...(C) employ any literacy test as a qualification for voting in any Federal election...? a.1866 b.1875 c.1883 d.1964 5.Ben is not a permanent resident of the United States but he is probably eligible to become a U.S. citizen because he received a medal from the U.S. while serving in the American military during the Vietnam War. a.True b.False 6.What communication tool did Barack Obama strategically use in his presidential campaign that demonstrated the greatest change in the role of political communication during the 2008 election? a.mailings b.satellite radio c.social networking d.television 7.When political campaigns publish literature demonizing certain politicians for their stance on reproductive rights, what are they trying to do with the message? a.appeal to voter emotion b.make voters think that all candidates are criminals c.include all the facts d.present a view that fair to both sides... Read More »