Political ScienceHistory (no option available)What does Robert Da.pdf

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Political Science/History (no option available) What does Robert Dahl think are the major challenges to Democracy? Solution Democracy: According to Robert Dahl, the American democracy has described as selection of policymakers and finally organizing government policies as per people preferences. Therefore, an ideal democracy system is associated with equality in voting & participation and enlightened understanding to citizen control. The major challenges when implementing these policies as per people\'s preferences are uneven economic situations and education. The political systems may have corruption within the political parties so that it is difficult to implement policies to cover the costs of military & health care. Therefore, these challenges are going to threaten reform of internal aspects of democracy.

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Cengage Advantage Books: American Government and Politics Today, Brief Ed. 2012-2013 Chapter One: The Democratic Republic Government 100-75: Modern Government in the American Context Dr. David May 1 Politics and Government Politics is the struggle over power and influence within organizations or informal groups that can grant benefits and privileges. Politics occurs in many areas of life: church, schools, social groups even families. Government is an institution that performs certain functions for society. Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 2 2 Why Is Government Necessary? The Need for Security Afghanistan Limiting Government Power Liberty Authority and Legitimacy Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 3 3 Democracy and Other Forms of Government Types of Government Totalitarian Authoritarian Aristocracy Theocracy Oligarchy Democracy Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 4 4 Democracy and Other Forms of Government Direct Democracy Based on consent of the people. Examples of Direct Democracy in the U.S. Initiative Referendum Recall Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 5 5 Dangers of Direct Democracy The Founders believed in government based on the consent of the people but were highly distrustful of anything that might look like “mob rule.” The Founders created institutions to filter the will of the people through elected officials. Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 6 6 A Democratic Republic A republic in which representatives elected by the people make and enforce laws and policy Based on popular sovereignty United States is considered a democratic republic Gave rise to the term representative democracy. Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 7 7 A Democratic Republic Principles of Democratic Government Universal suffrage Majority rule but with minority rights Free and competitive elections Constitutional Democracy Limited government Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 8 8 What Type of Democracy Do We Have? Theories of American Government Majoritarianism Elite Theory Pluralism Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 9 9 Fundamental Values of American Democracy Political culture is a patterned set of values and way of thinking about government and politics. Political socialization is the process by which political beliefs and values are transmitted to immigrants and children. Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 10 10 Fundamental Values of American Democracy Liberty versus Order Civil liberties and the Bill of Rights When Americans are fearful or vulnerable, government officials emphasize national security over civil liberties. Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 11 11 Fundamental Values of American Democracy Equality versus Liberty Equal opportunity Economic equality Property rights and capitalism Copyright 2012 Cengage Learning 12 12 Fundamental Values of American Democracy The Proper Size of Government Big government in times of crisis Big government and the Gre ...

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Risk and Resistance: Risk Acceptance and Protesting Behavior in Democratic and Non-Democratic Countries Abstract Kam’s (2012) theoretical framework argues that risk-accepting individuals participate in politics because they enjoy exciting and novel activities. Given that nondemocracies are more repressive than democracies, how might individuals’ acceptance of risk and system of government influence the decision to protest? Using data from the 2005-2014 World Values Survey, I find that highly risk- accepting individuals in democratic countries are much more likely to report a willingness to participate in future political boycotts than their less risk-accepting counterparts. Substantively, the results indicate that highly risk-accepting individuals are 52% and 41% more likely to boycott in median democratic countries compared to other members of society depending on whether one uses Freedom House or Polity IV scores. Further, I find no evidence that risk acceptance influences demonstrating or petitioning. Low risk-accepting individuals are more hesitant in their willingness to risk life and limb by challenging the status quo in democratic and non-democratic countries. 2 1 Introduction Why are some citizens willing to protest their government while others passively turn a blind eye and abstain? Scholars offer three schools of thought regarding individual protest behavior. The first, disaffected radicalism, argues that protesters are unsatisfied with or alienated from traditional representative channels (Gurr 1970). Second, strategic resource scholars suggest that protests are a function of civic expression rather than disaffection with the political process (Inglehart 1977; 1997). A third school argues the decision to protest is dependent upon the context of the political environment rather than any generalizable motivation. Scholars dedicate a plethora of resources to better understand why individuals participate in politics generally, and protests specifically, because political participation increases democratic satisfaction (Anderson et al. 2005; Blais & Gélineau 2007) and political equality (Rosenstone & Hansen 1993). Further, protests are often successful, lead to political change, and allow citizens to express their grievances and policy preferences to political elites (Celestino & Gleditsch 2013; Hooghe & Marien 2014; Stephan & Chenoweth 2008). By considering additional explanations of protest behavior, scholars can better understand how and why some governments are more responsive to citizen preferences than others. Psychology scholars offer valuable insight into this debate by considering individuals’ risk acceptance, defined as the extent to which individuals seek out risky behaviors and uncertain outcomes (Ehrlich & Maestas 2010; Weber, Blais, & Betz 2002). Risk-accepting individuals are generally comfortable with uncertainty (Ehrlich & Maestas 2010; Le.

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Types of the political system There are different states and governments around the world. In this context, the state is a political entity in which power and authority reside. This unit can be an entire country or a subdivision within a country. As such, countries of the world are sometimes called states (or nations), as are subdivisions within nations such as California, New York, and Texas in the United States. Government means the people who direct a nation's political affairs, but it can also mean the rules by which a country is run. Another term for this second meaning of government is a political system, which we use here with the government. The type of government people lives in intensely impacts their freedom, happiness, and even lives. So let us take a quick look at the major political systems in the world today. 1 Democracy The type of government we are most familiar with is a democracy, a political system in which citizens directly or indirectly govern themselves. The term democracy comes from Greek and means "rule by the people." In Lincoln's moving words in the Gettysburg Address, democracy is "government of the people, by the people, for the people." In a direct (or pure) democracy, people make decisions about policies and resource allocations that directly affect them. An example of such democracy is the New England Town Meeting, where townspeople meet yearly to vote on budgets and other issues. However, direct democracy is unrealistic when the population exceeds a few hundred. So representative democracy is much more common. In this type of democracy, people elect civil servants to represent them in parliamentary votes on issues that affect the public. Wajid khan explains that In large societies, representative democracy is more practical than direct democracy, but political scientists cite another advantage of representative democracy. It ensures, at least in theory, that the individuals who govern society and contribute to its functioning possess the right talents, skills, and knowledge. In this way of thinking, the masses are too ignorant, uneducated, and apathetic to run society independently. In this way, representative democracy is "Cream at the top." Those who enable and govern societies are best suited to carry out this vital task (Seward, 2010). While this argument has many merits, it is also true that many of those elected to office are either impotent or corrupt. Regardless of our political leanings, Americans can think of many politicians who fit these labels, from presidents to local civil servants. As Chapter 14, Politics and Government, Section 14.4, "U.S. Politics," discusses political lobbying, elected officials are unduly influenced by campaign funds from corporations and other interest groups. You may receive it. As far as this influence goes, representative democracy falls short of the ideals proclaimed by political theorists. A defining feature of representative democracy is voting in elections

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Chapter 10 National Politics: Culture, Constitutions, Citizens Guiding Question: Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics? Key QuestionsHow in the absence of unanimity as a regular condition in politics, do political actors achieve their values?How do they cooperate for common ends? Work out accommodation among competing interests? Handle conflicts when accommodation fails?Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics? Political actors must cooperate because if they do not, civilized politics and effective government are impossible.Political actors must accommodate competing interests because if they do not, priorities cannot be established and decision cannot be made. Political actors must handle conflicts prudently or the community ay e torn apart by strife too difficult to moderate. Accommodation involves both governmental and non-governmental actors.Since government is one major instrument to help citizens achieve their goals, citizens must make sure that government does what they want it to do.Because government is powerful, citizens must make sure that it does not abuse its power; it must remain subject to the citizens’ control. We define successful cooperation in terms of maximizing willing cooperation, humane accommodation, and peaceful resolution of conflicts and also in terms of the ability to maximize security, liberty, justice, and welfare. Patterns for Cooperation, Accommodation, and Conflict Resolution in PoliticsSuccessful patterns for furthering cooperation, advancing accommodation, and handling conflicts require the following: Agreement on constitutional fundamentals; need some level of consensus to carry out business and without some level of trust, orderly procedures for discussion and decision would be impossible; Meaningful interest articulation is the expression of political actors’ needs, interests, and desires; accomplished through things like voting, public forums, joining an interest group, working a political party, etc.; facilitates cooperation and accommodation in responsive political systems. Meaningful interest aggregation involves the process by which political actors build support for certain proposals and not for others; a mechanism for prioritizing; political leaders and parties play a key role in building support for priorities. Legitimizing public policy choices by using agreed-upon principles and mechanisms of public obligation; why do people go along with a majority decision? Fulfillment of government objectives; secures basic rights (security, liberty, justice, and welfare), raises revenue, and ensures necessary services and benefitsRegular and effective controls on government through constitutional mechanisms. Political CultureC ...

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Match the following terms with the definitions given below. Terms given a. Pointer type b. Indirect addressing c. Direct addressing d. Reference type e. Shallow copy f. Deep Copy Definitons given are the following i. Acessing a variable using it\'s name ii. Assigning the value of one object to another object, including the duplication of any pointed- to data. iii. Accessing a variable using an address stored in a pointer. iv. A simple type that can only be initialized with the address of a variable. v. A simple type that can be assigned the address of a variable. vi. Assigning the value of one object to another without duplicating any pointed-to data. Solution a. Pointer type --> iv. A simple type that can only be initialized with the address of a variable. b. Indirect Adressing --> iii. Accessing a variable using an address stored in a pointer. c. Direct addressing --> i. Acessing a variable using it\'s name d. Reference type --> v. A simple type that can be assigned the address of a variable. e. Shallow copy --> vi. Assigning the value of one object to another without duplicating any pointed-to data. f. Deep Copy --> ii. Assigning the value of one object to another object, including the duplication of any pointed-to data..

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Match the associated feature to the leukocyte. very little cytoplasm multi-lobed nucleus orange colored cytoplasmic granules cytoplasmic vacuoles blue colored cytoplasmic granules neutrophil eosinophill basophil lymphocyte monocyte Solution Multi lobed nucleus: Neutrophil (1) orange-red staining cytoplasmic granules :eosinophil(2) cytoplasmic granuales:basophills blue color granules:basophills little cytoplasm:lymphocytes.

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In how many ways can you seat 8 students in a row so that Tom and John never sit together? EXPLAIN YOUR THINKING BELOW. Solution total ways in which 8 students can sit in a row = 8! let us take the number of ways in which Tom and John sit next to each other i.e assuming they are always together so we have 7 students ( 6 others & 1 Tom and John) so total outcomes = 7! so number of ways = 8! - 7! = 35280.

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inclusion program. investment. policy. social initiative. compliance. reevaluate the ethics code. seek government approval. report code to FDIC. make the code permanent. enforce the ethics code. social audit responsiblity quotient program compliance index payback progress program contribution indexCell Phones For Soldiers is a nonprofit organization with a long-term commitment to one cause. Suppose that Fed Ex volunteered to transport all of the program\'s donated phones for free. Cell Phones for Soldiers would be the beneficiary of Fed Ex\'s corporate Solution 1) Social initiative Social initiatives are enhance forms of corporate philanthropy.It differs from traditional phianthropy in that they are more directly related to the company\'s competencies ,such as Fed Ex\'s Delivery service 2) enforce the ethics code 3) Social audit A social audit is a systematic evaluation of an organization\'s progress toward implementing socially responsible and responsive programs.

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I\'m confused the other people obtained a result of 16. Are we simply saying that the integral over the interval [0,2] is the integral of [0,8] divided by 4 then multiplied by 4? Solution In integration from 0 to 2 f(4x)dx Let, 4x = t dx = dt/4 when - x=0, t=0 x=2, t=8 Thus, integration from 0 to 8 (1/4)f(t)dt using change of variable from t to x integration from 0 to 8 (1/4)f(x)dx Hence, answer is 4/4 = 1.

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If O2 is found in high concentration on the outside of the cell: a) energy will be expended to pump it inside the cell. b) it will move inside the cell through a protein channel. c) it will form a shell around the outside of the cell. d) it will passively diffuse out of the cell. e) none of the above. Solution b.it will move inside the cell through a protein channel. Oxygen enters cells by passing through the cell membrane in a process called diffusion, which is a transport process that does not require energy.Diffusion is the process in which a substance moves from an area of high concentration (the environment outside cells) to an area of low concentration (inside cells) through a semi-permeable mebrane.The cell is constantly using up oxygen in different processes within the cell.As a result,the concentration of oxygen is lower inside the cell than outside.Oxygen diffuses into the cell rather than out of it..

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Describe some common money management mistakes that can cause long-term financial concerns. (LO2.1) What do you believe to be the major characteristics of an effective system to keep track of financial documents and records? (LO2.1) How might financial ratios be used when planning and implementing financial activities? (LO2.2) What are long-term effects of low savings for both individuals and the economy of a country? (LO2.4) Solution 1: The use of excessive credit can lead to long term financial concerns. Excessive borrowing will create a burden on the business or individual in terms of regular interest that has to be paid as well as reducing the creditworthiness. Speaking of an individual lack of retirement planning is the other mistake that can lead to long term financial problems when the retirement time arises. The other mistake that can have serious consequences is lack of investment. Having idle funds and not investing them wisely will lead to an opportunity loss of interest that could be earned on investment. 2: The system of keeping track of financial documents and records should be reviewed regularly. It should be an active system rather than a passive system and this will allow the individual or the business to keep track of movements in the financial records. The security of the records is of prime importance so that the records are not lost and can be accessed easily at the same time. 3: Financial ratios are extremely beneficial for businesses and individuals to help in personal financial planning. The main benefit offered by financial ratios is that it allows one to understand the current efficiency of the plan and make changes to make the financial activities effectively. An important ratio is the debt payments ratio which allows one to understand what portion of the take home pay is being used to pay off debt. As for a business it allows one to understand how much debt is being used as a percentage of total capital. 4: For an individual lack of savings will create insecurity for the individual in case of an emergency such as a lost job for a sudden medical emergency. For an economy lack of savings implies that the banks have lesser funds to invest into new businesses and development of the economy as a whole. Hence lack of savings will deplete the capital base of the economy and result in overseas borrowings which will finally reduce the Foreign Exchange Reserves of the economy..

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far Fie Edit View History Bookmarks Window Help roedopencampus blackboard com Remaining Time: 1 hour, 03 minutes, 42 seconds. Question Completion Status: An archaeological site is afood remains that were not made or modified by humans,such as butchered bones orbumed seeds. Ob an object made or modfied by hominds, such as a stone tool. Ocalocation with evidence of past human activity marked by, for example, tools, hearths or structures Oda person who excavates and studes pasthuman mmains QUESTION 6 Which of the following is NOT true? Neanderthals and other early Homo sapiens used Mousteriantool technology b The Neanderthals and other archaic Homo sapiens are associated with the frst clear evidence of burial of the dead and other rituals. c The handare and other bitaces of the Acheulan traditon are associated with Homo erectus Od Homo erectus is associated with earliest representational art in the form of cave paintings and Venus figurines. the QUESTION 7 Stone tools are made by to remove flakes. a striking a oore with a hammerstone sticing a fake wth a hammerstone meting certain types of rock over very high temperatures and then moldng them into shape Od cutting rocks into shape with a metal tool. QUESTION 8 Finds such as that of \"Lucy\" and the Laetoli footprints show that had a moist nose, or hinarium a the early australopithecines b the early australopithecines were bipedal, just as later hominins were. the early australopthecines were not bipeda, unike the later ones. d the early australopithecines were knuckle walkers. MacBook Air Solution Answer : 5 . c. An archeological site is a location with evidence past human activity, marked by for example tool, hearths or structures. 6 . d. 7. b 8 . b.

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Explain the following ASM code in detail, giving the reasons for the status of flags (CZNV) after every instruction is executed. Initialize: R_1 = 0 times FFFFFFF0 (assume them as unsigned values) ADD r0, rl, r2; ADDS r0, rl, r2; ADDSCS r0, rl, r2; CMP r0, rl; ADD rl, #0 times 1 ADD r0, rl, r2; ADDS r0, rl, r2; ADDSCS r0, rl, r2; CMP r0, rl Solution #include #include #include #include #include #include #include #define MAX_LINE 80 using namespace std; int main() { int should_run = 1; string s,s1,a; string arg[10]; char *arr[10]; while (should_run) { cout<< (\"ubos>\") ; cin>> s1; { istringstream f(s1); while (getline(f,s, \' \')) for(int i=0; i<10; i++) { arg[i] = s; arr[i] = (char*)arg[i].c_str(); //converting string to char arr[1] = NULL; } pid_t pid =fork(); int i; if(pid<0) { cout<<\"fork\"< 0 ) { wait(NULL); cout<<\"parent \" << pid<.

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Discuss the importance of top management commitment and the development of standards for successful project management. Provide examples to illustrate the importance of these items based on your experience on any type of project. Discuss the unique challenges that an IT project presents. Solution Top management commitment and the development of standards for successful project management are very essential for the success of information technology projects. 1) Top management helps project managers get adequate and skilled resources. 2) They approve unique project needs like stringent deadlines. 3) They provide support as mentors to project managers. example of some of the Standards used : CMM (Capability Maturity model) , HERMES (used in SWISS projects), PRINCE2 (Projects in Control Environment) Challenges in IT projects : 1) Poor communications between IT and the business clients due to language barrier. 2) Stringent deadlines : It includes all the phases requirement eliciation, project planning, design, testing and maintenance. 3) Unclear Expectations : There is often a gap between the requirements given and the expectation from the protype built. 4) Ambiguous Requirements : Some requirements are not clear and leads to confusion and extra work. 5) Project Budget : It depends on the resources required , tools and technologies used , team strength and other business requirements..

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Discrete Math Problem - Chinese Remainder Theorem: We recently discussed the Chinese remainder theorem, and we showed an algorithm for \"decoding\" the remainders of two distinct primes. For example, suppose we want to know which number between 0 and 34 has remainder 1 when divided by 5 and 2 when divided by 7. We begin by finding the Bezout theorem parameters that would allow multiples of 5 and 7 to add up to 1: 5*3 + 7*(-2) = 1 Then, we multiply our two desired remainders - here, 1 and 2 - by the two terms in our Bezout expression. The first remainder is multiplied into the second term, and the second remainder is multiplied into the first term: 5*3*2 + 7*(-2)*1 = 30 - 14 = 16 And now we can conclude (and check!) that 16 has remainder 1 when divided by 5 and remainder 2 when divided by 7. Here\'s the question: A Chinese general knows that his troops number somewhat above 1000, but otherwise isn\'t really sure of the number. He asks them to line up in rows of 11, and finds the final \"remainder\" row has 9 soldiers. He asks them to line up in rows of 13, and finds that the final \"remainder\" row has 1 soldier. He asks them to line up in rows of 17, and finds 14 soldiers in the final \"remainder\" row. How many soldiers are in his army? Solution 1340.

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Choose 5 and Define: Malpighian tubules, hemolymph, exoskeleton, ampulla, endoskeleton. exoskeleton, spiracles, ecdysis (5 points) Solution malphigian tubule: a tubular excretory organ, numbers of which open into the gut. they are generally seen in some insects haemolymph : a fluid equivalent to blood in most invertebrates, occupying the haemocoel.it circulates in the interior of the arthropod body remaining in direct contact with the animal\'s tissues. It is composed of a fluid plasma in which hemolymph cells called hemocytes. exoskeleton : A hard, protective outer body covering of an animal, such as an insect, crustacean, or mollusk. The exoskeletons of insects and crustaceans are largely made of chitin. spiracles :an external respiratory opening, especially each of a number of pores on the body of an insect, or each of a pair of vestigial gill slits behind the eye of a cartilaginous fish. ecdysis :the process of shedding the old skin (in reptiles) or casting off the outer cuticle (in insects and other arthropods)..

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An urn contains 4 red balls and 6 green balls. Two balls are drawn one after another without replacement. Let A = event both balls are the same color and let B = event both balls are green. Calculate Pr(B|A) Solution There are 4C2 = 6 ways to get both red, and 6C2 = 15 ways to get both green. Thus, there are 6+15 = 21 ways to get same colored balls. Thus, P(B|A) = 15/21 = 5/7 or 0.714285714 [ANSWER].

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