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Home  arrow Student Resources  arrow Chapter 10: Participation, Voting, and Elections  arrow Fill-in-the-Blank Quiz

Fill-in-the-Blank Quiz



This activity contains 13 questions.

Question 1.
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are fundamental to democratic politics. 

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Question 2.
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In a government, political parties stand for different policies, the voters choose between them, and the winning party carries out its mandate. 

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Question 3.
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With the model of political parties, there is no expectation or desire that the parties' stands will be sharply different from each other. 

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Question 4.
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The theory of assumes that parties compete for votes by emphasizing their competence, past performance, and sharing of the public's goals. 

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Question 5.
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Letter writing, contacting officials, and giving money are examples of political participation. 

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Question 6.
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The right to vote is also known as the

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Question 7.
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The Amendment gave women the right to vote. 

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Question 8.
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During the first century or so of American history, not only did more and more people gain the right to vote, but also higher and higher proportions of eligible voters began to participate, resulting in higher voter rates. 

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Question 9.
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The requirement to before you can vote might be viewed as a "barrier" to voting. 

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Question 10.
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Statistical analysis indicates that the crucial factor in voter turnout is

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Question 11.
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Relatively few states now use systems, in which active party members and officials choose delegates to the state conventions, where, in turn, the national convention delegates are chosen. 

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Question 12.
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It is especially important for those running for their party's presidential nomination to establish by winning early primaries and caucuses. 

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Question 13.
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The is used to elect the president of the United States. 

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