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Chapter 7 Electoral Process Flashcards | StudBud
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Chapter 7 Electoral Process
Chapter 7 Electoral Process
40 terms
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StudBud Administration
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Electoral Process
Flashcards
40 cards
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Questions
40
Answers
1
Voters could choose among all contenders, regardless of party.
subsidy
blanket primary
caucus
polling place
2
The device by which voters register their choices in an election.
ballot
subsidy
nomination
precinct
3
Absentee voting is voting for people who cannot get to regular polling places on election day
False
True
4
What is the most commonly used method of nomination today?
direct primary
self announcment
nomination
convention
5
The selecting of candidates for office.
ballot
Nomination
precinct
direct primary
6
Grants of money from federal and/or State treasuries.
caucus
subsidies
precinct
primaries
7
When are elections held?
1st Monday in December
1st Tuesday after 1st Monday in November
!st Wednesday after Halloween
Once every 4 years
8
Money given to State and local party organizations for activities such as voter registration.
direct primary
soft money
tax money
hard money
9
Which was the first presidential election in which 18-year-olds could vote?
1960
1972
1968
10
Australian Ballot is a type of ballot which helps prevent corruption.
False
True
11
A primary in which only a party's registered voters are eligible to participate.
blanket
open
closed
all of the above
12
Only registered party members may vote.
open Primary
closed primary
subsidy
primary
13
The place where voters actually vote.
Polling place
general election
convention
petition
14
When a strong candidate running for office at the top of a ballot attracts votes to candidates
coattail effect
ballot
precinct
primary
15
People who vote are generally more highly educated than those that do not.
False
True
16
A voting district.
runoff primary
Precinct
caucus
coattail effect
17
The place where voters actually vote.
Polling place
open pirmary
precinct
soft money
18
A group of like-minded people.
voters
americans
candidates
caucus
19
A group of like-minded people. → Caucus
False
True
20
An election held within a party to pick its candidates.
direct primary
close primary
ballot
soft money
21
Are grants of money from federal and/or State treasuries. → Political action committee (PACs)
False
True
22
The political arms of special-interest groups.
runoff primary
political action committee
nomination
closed primary
23
The caucus is not commonly used today, but can be found in some places in New England
True
False
24
What is the oldest form of the nominating process?
convention
self announcement
caucus
nomination
25
Voting by those unable to get to their regular polling places. → Polling place
False
True
26
A candidate can put their name to a ballot for election by getting signatures on petition.
True
False
27
What is the FEC?
Federal Education Commission
Federal Election Commission
Federal Election Commerce
Federal Ethics Commission
28
Only declared party members can vote.
runoff primary
open primary
blanket primary
close primary
29
Recall elections are often used in many states to throw corrupt politicians out of office.
True
False
30
The political arms of special-interest groups. → Nomination
False
True
31
The Presidential Primary is a type of direct primary and a major step in the nomination process
True
False
32
Candidates are not identified by party.
nomination
Nonpartisan elections
blanket primary
direct primary
33
What candidate has run in the most presidential elections?
Franklin Roosevelt
Adlai Stevenson
Norman Thomas
34
Voting machines were first used in 1892
False
True
35
The top two vote-getters go against each other to determine a winner.
candidates
nomination
runoff primary
ballot
36
Voters select the officeholders.
caucus
convention
general election
ballot
37
Money that is subject to reporting requirements and amount limits.
precinct
Hard money
caucus
subsidy
38
Voting by those unable to get to their regular polling places.
soft money
Precinct
Absentee voting
nomination
39
What does Office-Group Ballot encourage?
split-ticket voting
voter fraud
voter dissatisfaction
the Democratic Party
40
Candidates are not identified by party.
voting
nonpartisan election
PAC
general election