CHAPTER 10 Elections and Campaigns

American Government Institutions & Policies 14th Edition by James Q. Wilson

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CHAPTER 10 Elections and Campaigns

 

Complete Chapter Questions With Answers

 

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

  1. Originally, presidential candidates were chosen by
a. lottery.
b. conventions.
c. congressional caucus.
d. state legislatures.
e. governors.

 

 

ANS:    C                      REF:    219                  NOT:   F                      OBJ:    LO1

 

  1. After party caucuses when national nominating conventions dominated, the real power, in selecting presidential nominees, was wielded by
a. the voters in primary elections.
b. local party leaders.
c. political pundits.
d. nonpartisan groups that sought to pick the best candidates.
e. the voters in caucus elections.

 

 

ANS:    B                      REF:    219                  NOT:   F                      OBJ:    LO1

 

  1. When Hubert Humphrey won the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1968, he did so
a. without spending money on advertising.
b. with considerable assistance from Republican voters.
c. without raising money.
d. in spite of opposition from party bosses.
e. without competing in a single state primary.

 

 

ANS:    E                      REF:    219                  NOT:   F                      OBJ:    LO1

 

  1. By the time the 2012 presidential election was completed, the Obama campaign and the Romney campaign, together with a dozen other contenders for the presidency, had raised and spent approximately
a. $600 million.
b. $4 billion.
c. $1.3 billion.
d. $800 million.
e. $500 million.

 

 

ANS:    C                      REF:    219                  NOT:   F                      OBJ:    LO1

 

  1. Most of the money that individual candidates spend during the course of a campaign is directed toward
a. media-related activities.
b. campaign staff and advisors.
c. travel-related expenses.
d. campaign literature.
e. the national convention.

 

 

ANS:    A                     REF:    220                  NOT:   F                      OBJ:    LO1

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