Қаріп өлшемі
Жұмыс парақтарыPOS101 FINALS
Total сұрақ: 99
Worksheet time: 1hrs 29mins
The authority to make laws and to alter or repeal them.
(a)
They can choose who shall become the President in case two or more candidates have an equal or highest number of votes
(a)
What is stipulated in Article VI, Section 23?
Impose taxes
The congress can declare the existence of a state of war
Appropriate Money
The congress can confirm certain appointments by the President
Classification of legislative power which refers to the concept that the ultimate authority or power resides with the people
(a)
Classification of legislative power which possessed by Congress and other legislative bodies by virtue of the Constitution
(a)
A classification of legislative power which can amend or revise the constitution.
(a)
A classification of legislative power that can pass ordinary laws
(a)
The advantage of Bicameralism is that there is a body that can check the lower house. Also, it is cheaper compared to unicameral
TRUE
FALSE
Which section stipulates how many senators compose the Senate?
(a)
In the upcoming election, Bobby, a 35-year-old Filipino and a resident of General Santos City for at least one year, can read and write, and is a qualified voter, plans to run for congressman in Sarangani. Based on the information provided, Bobby qualifies to run for congressman in Sarangani
True
False
The party-list representatives shall constitute twenty per centum of the total number of representatives including those under the party list.
True
False
During a session of Congress, a senator who was sentenced to Reclusión perpetua was arrested. Was the arrest legal in accordance with Article VI, Section 11?
"gi yes or no lang nako pero pwede ni siya ipang essay"
yes
no
In the recent elections, a teacher from Labangal National High School won the position of mayor of General Santos City. As a result, she is now balancing her duties as both a Department of Education (DepEd) teacher and the mayor, fulfilling her responsibilities in both roles. Is this statement true or false?
True
False
When will the Congress convene?
(a)
How many votes are required for the impeachment or expulsion of a Member of the House or an executive official?
(a)
Who is the chairman of the Electoral Tribunal?
(a)
One where a defeated candidate challenges the qualification and claims for himself the seat of a proclaimed winner.
(a)
The records and books of accounts of the Congress shall be preserved and be open to the public in accordance with law, and such books shall be audited by the Commission on Audit which shall publish annually an itemized list of amounts paid to and expenses incurred for each Member.
Section 21
Section 16 (1)
Section 16 (3)
Section 20
What are the bills that must exclusively originate from the House of Representatives?
Bills that prevent insurgency, communism, and rebellion within the state.
Bills that limits the term of the executives
All bills that aims to amplify the social welfare in the state
All appropriation, revenue or tariff bills, bills authorizing increase of the public debt, bills of local application, and private bills
Upon the last reading of a bill, amendment thereto shall be allowed,
True
False
A draft of law submitted to the consideration of a legislative body for its adoption
(a)
The written decision of the legislature, as a group, expressed in the proper way to make it an official law, and made valid by following specific rules and procedures.
(a)
It refers to any measure containing several subjects of unrelated matters combined together for the purpose of securing the support of members of the legislature severally interested in the different subjects of the bills
(a)
It is a provision which does not fairly embraced in its title or related to its subject matter.
(a)
It contains the subject matter of the act
(a)
It is the introduction or preface of a law.
(a)
It identifies the legislative body that enacts the law.
(a)
It identifies the legislative body that enacts the law.
(a)
It is the portion containing the proposed law or the statute itself
(a)
It is the portion containing the proposed law or the statute itself
(a)
It provides for the time when the law shall take effect
(a)
1st part of enacting a law
Introduction or Sponsorship
First Reading
Referral to the appropriate Committee
Printing and Distribution
2nd part of enacting a law
Introduction or Sponsorship
First Reading
Referral to the appropriate Committee
Printing and Distribution
3rd part of enacting a law
Introduction or Sponsorship
First Reading
Referral to the appropriate Committee
Printing and Distribution
4th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
First Reading
Second Reading
Printing and Distribution
6th part of enacting a law
5th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
First Reading
Second Reading
Printing and Distribution
7th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
First Reading
Second Reading
Printing and Distribution
5th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
First Reading
Second Reading
Printing and Distribution
8th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
Submission to the President
Submission to joint bicameral committee
Printing and Distribution
8th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
Submission to the President
Submission to joint bicameral committee
Printing and Distribution
9th part of enacting a law
Referral to the other house
Submission to the President
Submission to joint bicameral committee
Printing and Distribution
It is the power vested to the President to disapprove acts passed by the Congress
(a)
refers to the power of a president to reject specific provisions, items, or sections of a bill without vetoing the entire bill.
(a)
a people’s predominant beliefs, attitudes, values, ideals, sentiments, and evaluations about the political system of its country, and the role of the self in that system
(a)
encompasses the actual values, attitudes, and beliefs that most people hold in a society.
(a)
reflects intellectual efforts—often identified with political philosophers, such as Locke or Marx— to achieve an ideal society.
(a)
The process of shaping and transmitting a political culture. It involves the transfer of political values from one generation to another and usually entails changes over time that lead to a gradual transformation of the culture.
(a)
A classification of political culture which presents moderation, accommodation, restrained partisanship, system loyalty, and trust.
(a)
a political culture that reject either majority rule or minority rights Less tolerant of dissenters and of ethnic or religious minorities stress the importance of stability and order. support traditional authority structures and hierarchy.
(a)
A political culture in which citizens tend to agree on basic political procedures (for example, the legitimacy of free elections) and on the general goals of the political system.
(a)
Political Culture that are highly polarized by fundamental differences over political issues.
(a)
A conscious effort by government leaders to transform their society’s political culture. And sometimes, cultural change is a byproduct of both conscious and unconscious factors.
(a)
A political culture in which tend to make political decisions based on economic self-interest.
(a)
Believed to coin the word ideology
(a)
Analyze ideology in the perspective of history
(a)
Consist of the view of the present and a vision of the future. It is action oriented.
(a)
Advocate for free enterprise and setting aside all mechanism of state control and intervention
(a)
A political ideology in which is the insistence on liberty from government control. MAXIMUM FREEDOM
(a)
Exist as a result of the economic and political changes
(a)
believe that unrestricted market enterprise can usher in growth, deliver efficiency and promote widespread prosperity
(a)
Aims to restore authority and return to traditional values of family, religion and the nation
(a)
advocate for the welfare of the artisans and craftsmen
(a)
The abolishment of property and class distinctions.
(a)
A strong centralized power permitting no opposition or criticism against the constituted government controlling all the affairs of the nation emphasizing an aggressive nationalism and anti-communism
(a)
calls for the abolition of the government restraints as indispensable requirement toward total political and social freedom
(a)
promote the social and political role of women, and introduced gender equality
(a)
concerned with protecting the nature, advocating the adoption of measures to preserve the ecosystem all for the future and benefits of the human race.
(a)
imply inflexibility, dogmatism, authoritarianism, selfless and a devotion to principle
(a)
A group of qualified voters who share the same principles, values, and ideas, and field candidates in elections with the aim of taking public office to influence government policies and activities
(a)
refers to the characteristics of the set of parties operating in a particular country. It indicates the number of parties that have a serious chance of winning major elections and the degree of competition between them.
(a)
reducing the multitude of conflicting political demands from civil society to a manageable number of alternatives.
(a)
Parties that try to appeal to a wide range of social classes and groups and, hence, have had less well-defined policy programs
(a)
Either political parties have never developed or an authoritarian government has banned them
(a)
One party regularly receives more than 65 percent of the vote in national elections
(a)
Two major parties regularly divide more than 75 percent of the national vote
(a)
The two largest parties have a combined total of less than 75 percent of the vote.
(a)
what is the party system in Saudi Arabia
(a)
what is the party system of Russia, China, Vietnam, and Cuba?
(a)
What type of party system does the United States have?
(a)
what type of party system does Switzerland have?
(a)
These ultra-right-wing parties generally stress militant nationalism and the preservation of alleged ethnic purity, usually mixed with explicit and implicit racism, anti-Semitism or other forms of bigotry.
(a)
a political party among the oldest parties in Western Europe and Latin America. Although their programs and styles differ from region to region and country to country, they usually share certain common beliefs (described below) regarding tradition, stability, religion, family, and country.
(a)
Parties that advocates the separation of church and state, greater equality of opportunity, and the defense of personal freedom. I
(a)
Their main goal is to influence the policy making of the government
(a)
As private organizations that acquire direct political significance. As such they make attempts to influence the course of public policy when they work in the passage of legislation favorable to their members or when they try to persuade office holders to exercise their auhtority for their own benefit
(a)
Are formed to promote the material interest of their members like the professional groups, trade unions, employers ‘ association. Also, they try to influence the government to work for their welfare advantage
(a)
advocates for collective ideas, common values and norms with purpose to persuade the government to heed their clamors
(a)
pressure groups that are driven and motivated to promote the culture and benefits of the public with socially oriented goals and aspirations
- ex. Consumer rights, environmentalist, anti-mining
(a)
concern in promoting, protecting, and enhancing the members’ common socio cultural objectives
- ex. Copyright musical, literary composition, patent inventions
(a)
promote the economic interest of the group
- ex. Business sector, labor groups, agricultural peasant workers, trade unions, and educational associations
(a)
loosely organized groups that respond to present national concerns through various tactics like activism, and media appeal
(a)
Is a term derived from the Halls of Britain’s House of Commons where people could, and indeed still do, approach member of Parliament to plead their cause.
(a)
Are groups that aim to pursue campaign to oppose a bill or to organize an advertising campaign aim at raising people’s awareness with the public
(a)
Is a technique of influence, helping interest groups advance their common goals.
(a)
Promotes the interest of his group by establishing friendships with legislators to whom he can present his group’s case on a person-to-person basis
(a)
they lobby in public rather in private meetings, offering testimony supporting his group’s case at the legislative hearing and dessiminnating published materials on the group’s behalf.
(a)
keeps close track of what is happening in the legislature so he can alert his group to take action when the time is appropriate
(a)
First political party in the philippines
(a)
