The U.S. single-member-plurality (SMP) is an electoral system in which
a. candidates run for a single seat from a specific geographic district. The winner is the person who receives the most votes cast.
b. voters rank their preferences among the candidates. The winner is the candidate who receives the majority of the votes cast.
c. a plurality of voters choose multiple officials to represent a specific geographic district.
d. candidates run for a single seat from a specific geographic district. The winner is the person who gets over fifty percent of the votes cast.
e. the distribution of seats is allocated to multiple parties on the basis of the overall percentage of votes received by each party in the election.
Question 2
Under the condition of hyperpluralism, weak political leadership and a dispersed business elite have resulted because
a. where many interests clash, competing groups cannot form coalitions and the distribution of power tends to beunstable.
b. where few interests clash, competing groups cannot form coalitions and the distribution of power tends to beunstable.
c. where many interests clash, competing groups form stable coalitions.
d. where few interests clash, they are forced to find common ground in opposition to the political leadership.
A single-gene model explains Mendel’s ratios
The skeletal system.
Disorders of the Respiratory System Cont
The two-system view of the stress response.
The Climate System
The Autonomic Nervous System