WorksheetsAP Gov - Unit 4 Vocab Review
Total questions: 48
Worksheet time: 30mins
the dominant set of beliefs, customs, traditions, and values that define the relationship between citizens and government
individualism
political culture
political socialization
political ideology
the belief that individuals should be responsible for themselves and for the decision they make
individualism
political culture
political socialization
political ideology
Economic system in which government intrudes as little as possible in the economic transaction among citizens and businesses
free enterprise
supply side economics
monetary policy
Keynesian economics
principle that no one, including public officials, is above the law
rule of law
individualism
political culture
political hierarchy
the experiences and factors that shape an individual's political values, attitudes, and behaviors.
political ideology
individualism
political culture
political socialization
an individual's coherent set of beliefs about government and politics
political ideology
individualism
political culture
political socialization
the impact of historical events experienced by a generation upon their political views
generational effect
individualism
life-cycle effect
political socialization
the impact of a person's age and stage in life on his/her political views
generational effect
individualism
life-cycle effect
political socialization
the increasing interconnectedness of people, businesses, and countries throughout the world
(a)
when a company moves its business to a place where labor costs are cheaper or production is more efficient because workers work longer hours
(a)
a small group of individuals assembled for a conversation about specific issues
representative sample
random selection
focus group
sample
a representative poll of randomly selected respondents with a statistically significant sample size, using neutral language
scientific poll
representative sample
focus group
sample
a group of individual's from a larger population used to measure public opinion
(a)
a method of choosing all poll respondents in a way that does no over/under represent any group of the population
random selection
representative sample
mass survey
sample
a sample that reflects the demographics of the population
random selection
representative sample
mass survey
sample
a procedure in which the survey is adjusted according to the demographics of the larger population
(a)
the margin of error in a poll, which usually is calculated o plus or minus three % points
random selection
sampling error
mass survey
mass error
a poll conducted of people coming to an event
(a)
a survey conducted outside a polling place in which individual's are asked who/what they just voted for and why
(a)
a survey taken at the beginning of a political campaign in order to gauge support for a candidate and determine which issues are important to voters
(a)
a survey determining the level of support for a candidate or an issue throughout a campaign
(a)
the use of telephone numbers randomly generated by computer to select potential survey respondents
random selection
random digit dialing
random sample
sample
the sequencing of questions in public opinion polls
random selection
question order
random sample
question wording
the phrasing of a question in a public opinion poll
(a)
a set of beliefs about the desired goals and outcomes of a process of governance
individualism
political culture
political socialization
political ideology
something guaranteed that the government cannot take away
(a)
something that a person may obtain or receive, but that the government can take away
(a)
a party's philosophy about the proper role of government and its set of positions of major issues
party identification
political culture
political ideology
party ideology
an individual's attachment to a political party
party identification
political culture
political ideology
party ideology
an ideology favoring more control of social behavior, fewer regulations on businesses and less government interference in the economy
(a)
an ideology favoring less government control over social behavior and more greater regulation of businesses and of the economy
(a)
an ideology favoring very little government regulation and intervention beyond protecting private property and individual liberty
(a)
economic policy in which governments intrude as little as possible in the economic transactions between citizens and businesses
laissez-faire economics
command-and-control economy
mixed economy
GDP
economic policy in which government dictates which of a nation's economy activity, including the amount of production and price of goods
laissez-faire economics
command-and-control economy
mixed economy
GDP
economic policy in which many economic decisions are left to individuals and businesses, with the government regulating economic activity
laissez-faire economics
command-and-control economy
mixed economy
GDP
the total value of goods and services produced by an economy
(a)
a period of decline in economic activity, typically defined by two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth
(a)
the % of people actively looking or work who cannot find jobs
(a)
the rise in the prices of goods and services
(a)
the cost of fixed basket of goods and services over time, used to measure the cost of living
(a)
government use of taxes and spending to attempt to lower unemployment, support economic growth, and stabilize the economy
(a)
fiscal policy that government should match the growth of the money supply to the growth in economic productivity
laissez-faire economics
Monetary Theory
Keynesianism
Supply-Side Theory
fiscal policy that government should stimulate the economy during times of economic recession by spending money to encourage economic growth
laissez-faire economics
Monetary Theory
Keynesianism
Supply-Side Theory
fiscal policy that government should stimulate the economy by cutting taxes to encourage businesses to grow and taxpayers to spend more money
laissez-faire economics
Monetary Theory
Keynesianism
Supply-Side Theory
a board of governors, Federal Reserve Banks, and member banks responsible for monetary policy
(a)
a set of economic policy tools designed to regulate the amount of money in the economy
(a)
a federal program that provides health insurance to seniors and the disabled
(a)
a federal program that provides health care for the poor
(a)
