Presidential term when approval is generally at its lowest:
What is the Second Term?
When a party undergoes a major change in agenda:
What is party realignment?
Political party that once received less votes than Harambe in a poll (Also they emphasize environmental policy):
What is the Green Party?
An independent federal agency that determines US monetary policy:
What is The Federal Reserve?
Most Americans distrust congress overall but overwhelmingly trust these congressmen:
What are Local Representatives?
The peoples opinions on issues and figures:
What is Public Opinion?
Which main ideology prioritizes state rights and has strong stances on crime and punishment:
What is Conservative Ideology?
Government decisions on how to influence the economy through taxing and spending:
What is Fiscal Policy?
This criteria is the most consistent for predicting the candidate Americans will vote for:
What is Party Affiliation?
The range of data collected from surveys that are considered accurate:
What is Margin of Error?
This political party advocates cutting all regulatory agencies in order to provide the people with more freedoms:
What is the Libertarian Party?
An economic philosophy that encourages tax cuts and deregulation:
What is Supply-side Economics?
This political event scared Americans away from secularism and even got the line “under God” added to the pledge:
What is The Red Scare?
Years where people tend to develop political views:
What is Formative Age?
Policies that limited individual choice were avoided because of Americans’ strong sense of:
What is Individualism?
Government decisions on influencing the economy through money supply and interest rates:
What is Monetary Policy?
This president has the peak approval rating from practically the last hundred years:
Who is George W. Bush?
Events and trends that change public perception of a whole population:
What are Period Effects?
Many of these were held but then lost by participants at the Boston Tea Party:
What are Green Tea Bags?
An economic philosophy that encourages government spending to stimulate and promote economic growth:
What is Keynesian Economics?