NN2 KDQT Chapter 3

In a totalitarian system, rulers tightly control people's lives and do not tolerate opposing viewpoints.

• Sometimes

• Not sure

• False

• True

Anarchism is the belief that every aspect of people's lives must be controlled for a nation's political system to be effective.

• Sometimes

• True

• False

• Not sure

Pluralism is the belief that only individuals and private groups should control a nation's political activities.

• True

• Sometimes

• False

• Not sure

Pluralistic political systems include authoritarian regimes such as communism and fascism.

• Not sure

• False

• True

• Sometimes

When a country's religious leaders are also its political leaders, its political system is called a theocracy.

• Not sure

• False

• Sometimes

• True

Pluralism is a political system in which political leaders rely on military and bureaucratic power.

• Not sure

• Sometimes

• False

• True

Secular totalitarianism is a political system in which government leaders are elected directly by the wide participation of the people or their representatives.

• Sometimes

• Not sure

• False

• True

The most peaceful nations today are those that were once controlled and stabilized by colonial powers.

• Sometimes

• Not sure

• False

• True

In a coalition government, the strongest political parties share power by dividing government responsibilities among themselves.

• Sometimes

• False

• Not sure

• True

The bureaucracy is the part of government that implements the rules and laws passed by elected representatives.

• True

• False

• Not sure

• Sometimes