Author Question: How do liberals differ from populists? a. Liberals generally favor a government that is active in ... (Read 143 times)

Haya94 · **on:** Jul 10, 2018

How do liberals differ from populists?

a. Liberals generally favor a government that is active in promoting social equality and economic welfare, whereas populists generally oppose an active government role in the economy.
b. Liberals actively promote governmental involvement in social morality, whereas populists do not.
c. Liberals generally oppose an active government role in the economy, whereas populists generally favor a government that is active in promoting social equality and economic welfare.
d. Liberals generally support an active government role in the economy and in matters of social morality, whereas populists generally favor a smaller government that interferes minimally in the economic sphere and that actively promotes social morality.
e. Although liberals and populists generally favor a government that is active in promoting social equality and economic welfare, populists also generally favor a government that actively promotes social morality.

Question 2

What changed in the demographics of the New Deal coalition after nearly four decades of political control?

a. Southern whites, union families, and lower to lower-middle income voters were replaced by minorities, academics, and upper-middle-class professionals during the Vietnam War.
b. Southern whites, union families, and lower to lower-middle income voters were replaced by minorities, academics, and upper-middle-class professionals during World War II.
c. Minorities, academics, and upper-middle-class professionals were gradually replaced by southern whites, union families, and lower to lower-middle income voters over forty years.
d. Minorities, academics, and upper-middle-class professionals were replaced by southern whites, union families, and lower to lower-middle income voters during the Vietnam War.
e. Minorities, academics, and upper-middle-class professionals were replaced by southern whites, union families, and lower to lower-middle income voters during World War II.