AP Gov - Unit 5

What is the 15th amendment (1870)?

• The 15th Amendment (1870) limited voting rights to property owners.
• The 15th Amendment (1870) established women's suffrage.
• The 15th Amendment (1870) grants the right to vote regardless of race or color.
• The 15th Amendment (1870) abolished slavery in the United States.

What is the 19th amendment?

• The 19th Amendment abolished slavery.
• The 19th Amendment grants women the right to vote.
• The 19th Amendment established the income tax.
• The 19th Amendment granted men the right to vote.

What is the 23rd amendment?

• The 23rd Amendment allows Washington, D.C. residents to vote in presidential elections and gave them electors.

• The 23rd Amendment allows residents of U.S. territories to vote in federal elections.
• The 23rd Amendment abolished the Electoral College.
• The 23rd Amendment grants voting rights to all U.S. citizens.

What is the 24th amendment?

• The 24th Amendment prohibits citizens being denies the right to vote by reason of failure to pay a tax.

• The 24th Amendment allows states to impose poll taxes.
• The 24th Amendment mandates voter ID requirements.
• The 24th Amendment establishes the right to vote at 16.

What is the 26th amendment?

• The 26th Amendment mandates voting in federal elections.
• The 26th Amendment allows non-citizens to vote.
• The 26th Amendment raises the voting age to 21.
• The 26th Amendment lowers the voting age to 18.

What is a Rational Choice voting model?

• A model focused solely on emotional responses rather than rational thinking.
• A model that assumes all voters have the same preferences and information.
• A model where voters make decisions based on rational calculations to maximize their personal benefits.
• A model where voters choose randomly without any calculations.

What is the Retrospective voting model?

• The Retrospective voting model is a theory where voters assess candidates based on their previous actions and performance.
• A voting system that relies solely on opinion polls and surveys.
• A theory that suggests voters make decisions based on party affiliation only.
• A model where voters choose candidates based on their popularity.

What is the Prospective voting model?

• The Prospective voting model is a method for predicting election outcomes.
• The Prospective voting model suggests voters choose based on party affiliation.
• The Prospective voting model focuses on past voting patterns.
• The Prospective voting model is a theory of voting behavior where voters choose candidates based on their anticipated future performance.

What is a Party-line voting model?

• A voting pattern where voters consistently support candidates from their political party.
• A method where voters are required to support candidates from multiple parties.
• A system where voters randomly select candidates regardless of party affiliation.
• A voting model where voters choose candidates based on personal preference.

What was the the National Voter Registration Act (1993)?

• A law that restricts voter registration to only certain demographics.
• A program to eliminate voter fraud by requiring ID for all voters.
• An act that mandates online voting for all elections.
• The National Voter Registration Act (1993) is a law designed to increase voter registration and ensure the integrity of the electoral process by increasing locations for voting