Interest Groups
Voting Types
Elections
Political Parties
Super PAC
100

What is the term for when interest groups provide information to lawmakers to influence their decisions 

Lobbying 

100
In this type of voting, voters can select only one candidate for each office of the ballot 

Plurality Voting 

100

In the USA, federal elections for the House of Representatives are held every how many years

Every two years

100

What is the term for the function of political parties that involves nominating candidates for public office 

Recruitment 

100

What does "PAC" stand for in super PAC

Political Action Committee

200

What is the term for when interest groups provide information to the media to shape public opinion and gain support for their cause

Media Advocacy or Public Relations 

200

What type of voting allows voters to rank candidates in order of preference 

Ranked Choice Voting or Instant Run-Off Voting

200
What term describes a system where the candidate with the most votes wins, regardless of whether they have a majority

Plurality Voting

200

What term describes a political system where two major parties dominate and electoral competition 

Two Party System 

200

Super PACs are allowed to raise and spend unlimited amounts of money to support or oppose candidates as long as they operate independently of whom?

Candidates or political parties

300

These interest groups represent the interests of businesses and corperations  

Chambers Of Commerce 

300

DAILY DOUBLE

This term refers to a process where eligible voters can cast their ballots before election day at designated locations 


Early Voting 

300

What is the maximum amount an individual can contribute to a candidate's campaign for a federal election in a given year, as of 2022

$2,900 per election cycle

300

Which major political party in the United States generally supports smaller government, lower taxes, and free market capitalism 

Republican Party

300

This landmark Supreme Court Case in 2010 paved the way for the creation of Super PACs by ruling that corporations and unions could spend unlimited amounts of money of political activities

Citizens United v. FEC

400

This term describes the process of former officials or employees joining instructs groups or lobbying firms to influence policies related to their previous positions  

Revolving door politics 

400

In this electoral system, each party receives a share of legislative seats proportional to the number of votes in an election  

Proportional Representation 

400

What term describes the percentage of eligible voters who cast a baller in an election?

Voter turnout

400

What is the term for the official documents that outline a political party's principles, policies, and objectives 

Party Platform

400

What decision struck down major companies of the Bipartisan Campaign Finance Reform Act in 2010?

Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission 

500

this term refers to the tendency of lawmakers to for the the interests of wealthy individuals and cooperations over those of the general public, often attributed to the money in politics 

Elite Theory  

500

This process refers where eligible citizens are automatically registered to vote when they interact with certain government agencies such as the DMV

Automatic Voter Regrestration 

500

This 1965 legislation prohibits racial discrimination in voting and was instrumental in addressing voter suppression in addressing voter suppression tactics such as literacy tests and poll taxes

Voting Rights Act

500

This political party, founded in 1828, emerged from the Democratic-Republican party and became one of the two major political parties in the US

Democratic 

500

While Super PACs can raise and spend unlimited funds independently, they are prohibited from doing what two things?

Coordinating directly with candidates or parties and making contributions directly to a candidate or party

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