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| James Madison Federalist #10 |
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| worried about danger of factions |
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| Which have generally larger membership: parties or interest groups? |
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Which nominate a candidate: parties or interest groups?
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| Which need 50%+1: parties or interest groups? |
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| Which are extremely ideological: parties or interest groups? |
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| Which type of political party is open to anyone: democratic or nondemocratic? |
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| Which type of political party is only open to a select few: democratic or nondemocratic? |
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| Which type of political party is always ideological, unified, and structured: democratic or nondemocratic? |
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| Which type of political party is the Nazi Party: democratic or nondemocratic? |
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| Which type of democratic political party adheres to particular ideology? |
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| Which type of democratic political party is structured and unified? |
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| Which type of democratic political party is an alliance of many different groups with different ideologies? |
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| Which type of democratic political party pursues a middle-of-the-road course? |
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| T/F: Democratic political parties are agents of action. |
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| T/F: Democratic political parties are turning demands into policy. |
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| T/F: Democratic political parties define public opinion. |
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| T/F: The groups within each democratic political party are similar to the others within that party. |
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| F: Since each democratic political party is a coalition, the groups within it are different. |
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Term
| T/F: Many demands produce multiple policies in the end. |
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Definition
| F: Only one policy in the end. |
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Term
| T/F: In democratic political parties, there is no viable political alternative. |
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| F: In democratic political parties, the viable political alternative is Republican or Democratic. |
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Term
| T/F: In a democratic political party, the Tea Party can run as 3rd party. |
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Definition
| F: In a democratic political party, the Tea Party can’t run as a 3rd party because it would never win. |
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Term
| T/F: Democratic political parties run the legislature. |
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T/F: Democratic political parties don't run the executive.
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F: Democratic political parties run the executive.
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T/F: Democratic political parties don't run the courts.
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F: Democratic political parties run the courts.
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Term
T/F: Democratic political parties don't run the bureaucracy.
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F: Democratic political parties run the bureaucracy.
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Term
| T/F: Democratic political parties employ tens of thousands of staffers. |
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| T/F: Democratic political parties, the means of peaceful change, link between the masses and the state. |
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| T/F: Democratic political parties serve as critics and checks on other political parties - particularly the party that holds the presidency. |
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Term
| Which political party system is a nonideological democratic political party? |
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| Which political party system is leader-oriented? |
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| Which political party system is the least stable? |
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| Which political party system makes it difficult to distinguish between the party and government? |
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Definition
| Ideological and affiliated with the national party but exercise power independent from the national party |
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Term
| National Party Organization |
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Definition
| Had the National Convention beginning in 1960 replaced by “Primaries” as means to Presidential Nomination because of television |
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Term
| So now Iowa/New Hampshire Caucus |
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Definition
| Since 1992 South Carolina Important |
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Term
| balance the ticket, ideological conformity |
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Term
| Tactics of the Political Party Electioneer |
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Definition
| Propaganda, Unification, Patronage, and Buying the Vote |
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Term
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Definition
| The Vice Presidential Nominee is selected as a balance to the ticket, ideology, or conformity. |
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