CHAPTER 14: Foreign and Military Policy

American Government Brief Version 11th Edition by James Q. Wilson

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CHAPTER 14: Foreign and Military Policy

 

Complete Chapter Questions With Answers

 

Sample Questions Are Posted Below

 

MULTIPLE CHOICE

 

  1. Osama bin Laden, the founder of al Qaeda, was eventually found and killed in
a. Iraq.
b. Iran.
c. Pakistan.
d. India.
e. France.

 

 

ANS:  C                    REF:   370                NOT:  Factual

 

  1. Critics maintain that it is especially difficult for the United States to develop thoughtful foreign policies because
a. democratic forms of government do not keep secrets well or develop policies with adequate care.
b. the court system too frequently challenges the legislature.
c. the frequency of elections makes it difficult to sustain coherent policy.
d. the foreign-policy advising system is poorly staffed.
e. there was a strong bias against standing armies from the beginning.

 

 

ANS:  A                    REF:   370                NOT:  Conceptual

 

  1. Supporters maintain that the United States can develop strong foreign policies because
a. democratic nations rarely wage unjustified wars.
b. there is a tolerance for secrecy that gives leaders great discretion.
c. the Congress provides guidance to the president in formulating policy.
d. separation of powers actually increases efficiency in foreign policymaking.
e. gun rights were popular from the beginning.

 

 

ANS:  A                    REF:   370                NOT:  Conceptual

 

  1. When foreign and military issues generate majoritarian politics, then
a. the costs and benefits are shared by almost everyone.
b. interest groups are especially likely to mobilize.
c. congressional leadership is likely to be very important.
d. international clients are likely to emerge as the key decision makers.
e. the president is less likely to play a dominant role.

 

 

ANS:  A                    REF:   370                NOT:  Conceptual

 

  1. An example of client politics in foreign policy is
a. war.
b. trade and tariffs.
c. tax breaks for corporations doing business overseas.
d. military buildup.
e. arms limitation agreements.

 

 

ANS:  C                    REF:   371                NOT:  Conceptual

 

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