1-17 P. 3 #2
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Florida International University *
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Course
3204
Subject
Political Science
Date
Dec 6, 2023
Type
Pages
24
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Nam
e
:
_ Class
: —
Class:
Da
t
e: -
Date:
ID
: A
AP Test
1
-
1
7 Period
3 #
2
Mult
ipl
e Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question
.
Thomas
Hobbes said,
life
in
the
“
state
of
nature
"
(t
h
at is, without government)
would be
"
solitary
,
poor,
nasty
,
brutish
,
and
short
.
"
Without government there would
be no la
ws
—
people
could do whatever they
w
anted
. Even if people tried to develop
informal rules, there would be no
way to guarant
ee enforcement of those rules.
Accordingly, one of the most important roles of government is policing-making sure that
people obey the law and protecting citizens from threats coming from outside the nation
.
1. The most important point about living in a state of nature according to Hobbes
was that government would
a.
not exist in any mean
ingful way and people would live
in
a
constant
state
of
danger
.
b
.
not be mettlesome in daily life leading to economic growth
.
c.
be
overbearing and tyrannical
.
d
.
crowd out other institutions like the arts and industry
.
Madison
s
aw these groups
,
which he called factions
,
as being opposed to the public
good, and his greatest fear was of tyra
nn
y by
a
faction imposing its will on the rest of the
nation. For example, if one group took
power
and established
an
official state
religion
,
that
faction
would
be
tyrannizing
people who
practiced
a
different
religion. This type of
oppression is precisely why many of the early American colonists fled Europe in the first
place.
By opposing the public good
,
Madison viewed these factions as
a.
supporting
societal goals.
c
.
a harmless elite.
b.
self
-serving.
d.
an inevitable form of
pr
ogress
.
United States Constitution
We the Peop
l
e of the United States, in order to form a
more perfect Union, establish Justice
,
insure
domestic
Tranquility
,
provide
for
the
common
defence
,
promote the
general
Welfare, and secure the Blessings of
Liberty
to
ourselves
and
our
Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the
United States of America.
3
.
The importance of the preamble to the U
.
S
.
Constitution
is
that
it
a.
explains the platform of the Federalist Party
.
b
.
endows citizens with civil
liberties.
endows
citizens with
civil
rights
.
d. explains the framers
'
view about the purpose of
government
.
Name
:
I
D
: A
It is easy for two people or
even
a
small
group
to tackle a common problem
without the help of government,
but 1,000
people
(to
say
nothing of the
more
than
320 million in the United States today) would have a very difficult time
.
They
would
suffer
from
the
free
rider problem—that is, because it is in e
veryone'
s
own interest
to
let
someone else do the work
,
the
danger
is
that
no
one will
contribute
, even
though everyone wants the outcome that collective contributions would create
.
A
government
representing
more
than 320 million people can provide public goods,
such as protecting the environment or defending the nation, that all those people
acting
on
their
own would be unable to provide, so people elect leaders and pay taxes
to provide those public
goods.
4
. A free rider problem
is
best addressed by
a. g
overnment action
.
b. m
arket-based solutions.
C
.
waiting for the economic
climate to change
on its own. d. raising prices.
Article I, Section 3 United States Constitution
The Senate shall have the sole Power
to try all Impeachments
.
When sitting for that Purpose
,
they shall be on
Oath or
Affirmation
.
When the President
of
the
United
States
is
tried
,
the
Chief
Justice
shall
preside
:
And
no
Person
shall
be
convicted without the
Concurrence
of
two
thirds
of the
Members present.
5. In considering impeachments, the Senate
a.
is acting
as
a prosecutor.
b
.
decides criminal punishments
.
c
. has the power
to
remove federal officials from any branch
.
d. has only a ceremonial role.
Kno
wledge Questions
6
. Which of the follow
ing statements a
bout the Articles of Confederation is
accurate?
a
.
The
execut
ive
branch was fairly powerful during this time period.
b
. The Articles
were submitted to the states for ratification in 17
7
7
,
and subsequently
ratif
ied by all 13 states by 1781
.
C
. The document
gave
the legislative branch too
much power
.
d. The document placed too many limits on g
overnmental power.
7
.
Which of the following statements is accurate about the U
.
S. Constitution?
a
. The president has more specific powers delineated in the Const
i
tution than
Congress
does
.
b. Of the three pri
mary institutions of government, the Supreme Court
received the most
atten
tion by the framers of the Constitution
.
The creation and assignme
nt of duties of
Con
gress
was the most important issue
to the
frame
rs of the Constitution
.
d. The framers of the Constitution clearly wanted the president to
h
ave the power to tax.
Name:
ID: A
Kno
wledge Questions
8. In his 1981 inaugural address, President Ro
nal
d Reagan
a
.
e
xpressed his belief in strong national power over the states.
b. expressed his belief in
the doctrine of states' rights.
c.
sounded like a Federalist from the early years of the Republic.
d. sounded like a leader who believed that s
tates were exercising t
oo much
power in the
American political s
ystem.
9. Child pornography is found to be obscene because it
a.
meets the standards of the Miller test.
b
.
meets the standards of the Lemon test.
c.
p
resents clear and present danger.
d. is direct incitement.
Privacy rights
are controversial because
a
. they emanate from Congress rather than
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the Supreme Court.
b.
they are not explicitly stated in the Bi
ll
of Rights.
c.
they
were only implemented to provide access to birth co
ntrol.
d. the Supreme Court
has not reco
gnized that they exist.
Concept Application Questions
11. Which of the following best illustrates the principles for social change discussed in
Martin Luther King's
"Letter from a B
irmingh
am Jail”?
a
. The
Buddhist-dominated army in Myanmar
att
acks Musl
im
villages in an effort to drive
Mus
lim
s out of their homes.
b. The Weather Underground bombs federal facilities in
protest of the draft during the
Vietnam War.
c. The Ku Klux Klan lynches African Americans who demand voting rights.
d. Football players kneel prior to NFL games in protest of police brutality.
-
-
---
Name:
ID:
A
SEN
moves
SALE
Party
Identification
in
America
S
H
ES
32
Independent
39%
Republican
23
%
O
t
her
32
%
Although Americans generally tend to dislike
, they are
relat
ively happy with
a
.
their own representatives; the
American political system
b
.
the U
.
S
.
Congress as a
whole
;
the
ir own representatives
c.
both of their
state
'
s
U
.
S. senators; their representat
ive in the U.S. House
d.
democracy; their ow
n representatives
Counteracting Russian Hostilities
Act
of 2017
SEC. 107.
Public Service Campaign Relating
to
Cybersecurity
and
Combating Disinf
ormation
(
a
) In general
.
—The Secretary of Homeland Security
shall conduct a series of public service campa
igns to
educate the people of the United States on threats to
their cybersecurity and to urge better online practices to
ensure the protection of private information. In
conducting such campaigns
,
the Secretary shall offer
training in basic skills on fact checking news articles and media
sources.
13
.
This legislation
,
proposed in 20
17
, attempts to counter the
impact of
a.
cybersecurity.
c.
fact checking.
b
.
Homeland Security
.
d. fake news.
14. Which of the followi
ng is a trend experienced by
many newspapers in
recent
years
?
a
. increasing number of independent newspapers
b
.
decreasing
circulation
increas
e in the number of repo
rters
d
.
decrease in on
li
ne
readers
c
.
Name:
ID: A
15. The idea of pr
ior restraint refers to
a
. the willingness of the press to refrain from publishing sensitive infor
mation.
b. the
FCC shutting down a station for violating standards of decency.
c
. a judicial order
allowing government to stop the press from publishing so
mething.
d. the ability of the
press to stop the government from taking an unconstitutional action.
Kno
wledge Questions
1
6
. Who is in charge of an American political party?
a
. national party chairperson
b
. Speaker of the House
C.
chief justice of the
Supreme Court
d
. no single person is in charge of the party
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17.
, while the Republicans call their
W
W
The group of Democratic legislators in the U.S. House
is
called a
group a
a.
committee; conference
C.
conference; ca
u
cus
b. conference; committee
d. caucus; conference
Pro
mp
t-
Based
Q
uestions
Amendment XV, 1870
United States Constitution
SECTION 1. The right of
citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
SECTION 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
1
8
. In the decades after the ratification of t
his amendment
a.
its goals went unfulfilled.
b. the co
urts overturned this provision.
the Constitution was amended again to limit the number of voters.
d. its goals were
largely met.
Knowledge Questions
Which of the following restrictions on voter eligibility is true for all A
mericans
regardless of state of residence?
a.
must be 18 years or older
c.
cannot be a convicted felon
b
. must be mentally competent
d. cannot be in jail on Election Day
seat.
20. When a district has no sitting legislator running for reelection, it is called a(n).
a
. open
C.
safe b. closed
d. contested
The general election campaign typically begins in
a.
June.
c.
September.
b.
August.
d. October.
--.-.--.
-.
.
Name
:
ID: A
22. Th
e
key
to direct lobbying is to focus on
a
. converting opponents into supporters.
b
.
u
ndecided
legis
l
ators. c
.
legislators who already share the group's policy
goals
.
d. legislators who are willing to accept campaign
contributions.
Home Page of Representative Cheney'
s
Website
00
-
8
0
.
.
1
2
United
States
Congresama
LI
Z
C
HENEY
Pricaudily workisig
for
the
p
rople
of
Woyaning
.
l
nsuco
.
Re
iselio
:
Abo
ut
C
o
ntact
Services
A
rt
Competition
Kolp
with
a
Fodoral
Agen
cy
Fiags Internships
Military
Acadomy
Norrinations
Tours
and
Ticketa
*
Grant
Applicants
mer
isa
w
w
w
.
e
c
.
.
.
V
Representing Wyoming'
s
At
-
Large District in Congress!
23
.
A
member
of Congress can help a constituent with a
federal
agency
in
all of
the
following
ways
EXCEPT
a.
proposing a law to change a policy.
b. a
sking the agency
to look into the case.
c
.
overruling the federal agency
.
d
.
g
iving
pertinent information
to
the constituent
.
ramaticalling in the th
e p
rincin
In theory
,
redistricting proceeds from
a
set of principles that define
what districts should look like. One
criterion
is
that districts
should
be
roughly
equal
in population based
on
the
principles
of
"
one
-
person
,
one-vote
.
”
This idea was
established by the Supreme
Court
's ruling
in
the cas
e Baker v.
Car
r (1962)
,
in
which
the
Court
held
that
legislative districts
with
dramatically
different populations violated
the
equal
protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. For the first
time
,
the Court ruled that redistricting was not
a
"
political
question
”
to be decided by the elected
branches
but
was
a
justiciable
question. Districts sh
ou
ld
also
reflect
"
communities
of
interest
,
”
gr
ouping
like
-
minded
voters into the
same
district
.
There are
also
technical criteria
,
including compactness (districts should not
have extremely
bizarre
shapes
and
contiguity
(one part of a district
ca
nn
ot be completely separated from the rest of the district).
Mapmakers also try
to
respect traditional natural boundaries,
avoid splitting municipalities
,
preserve
existing districts,
and
avoid diluting
the
voting
power
of
racial
minorities
.
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24. In
Baker v. Carr
, the Supreme Court established that
the equal protection clause applies to protecting the
voting strength of constituents in all of the following
representational districts
EXCEPT
a
. Tennessee.
b
.
Texas's 5th congressional district
.
c
.
Louisiana State Senate
district 2
.
d.
Los
Angeles
City
Council district 6.
Name:
ID:
A
Partisan
gerrymanders
anders
Elected officials
f
r
om
one party draw district lines
that
bene
f
it candidates from their party
and
hurt
candidates
strom other
parties. This usually occurs when
one party
has majo
r
ities in bo
t
h
houses of the state legislature
and
occupies
the governorship and
can therefore enact:
redistricting
legislation without input from the minority
The new 9th
district,
Previous
Districts
10
1
h-Dennis
Kucinich
LH
13th-Betty
Sutton
Ky
9th-Marcy
Kaptur
1. After the 2010
census
, Ohio lost two
seats in Congress (see our
discussion of
apportionment
on page
377
). Republicans
controlled the
redistricting process
and more
wanted the loss
of seats to come from
the
Democrats
. So the
Republicans drew
a
n
ew.9th
congressional district
that
cut across the
districts of three existing
Democratic memb
ers of
Congress.
W
Obviously only one
could win the same
Democratic
primary—that
happened to
be
Marcy Kaptur,
Democrats Kucinich and
Sutton had to leave
Congress,
25.
Which of the following is MOST probable after this g
errymander?
a
. a
greater portion of Ohi
o's congressional delegation became
Republican
b. a greater port
i
on
of Ohio's congress
i
onal delegation
b
ecame Democratic
c. the displaced re
presentatives were
a
ppointed to positions in s
tate government
d. districts were more
demographically diverse
Knowledge
Questions
Legislators spreading bene
fits as wid
ely as possible is called _; trading their support
on a bill for someone's support on a different bil
l i
s an example of
a.
specialization;
universalism
c. univers
alism; logrolling
b.
reciprocity; specialization
d. specialization;
logrolling
Name:
ID: A
Knowledge Questions
27.
Woodrow Wilson's
attempt to get the United States to participate in the League
of Nations illustrated
a.
the limits of presidential power.
b
.
the
increase and expansion of p
residential power.
c. how the three branches of government check and balance one another.
d. how public
opinion can influence a president's actions.
The princ
i
pal qualification for a president's appointees in the Executive Office of
the President is
a
. loyalty to the president.
b. a strong aca
demic background.
c.
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length of time knowing the pr
esident.
d. previous work experience in an executive
position.
As the expert implementers of legislation and presidential directives, bureaucrats hold
significant power to
influence government policy. This situation creates the
problem of political control illustrated by the
principal-agent game: elected officials
must figure out how to reap the benefits of bureaucratic expertise without simply giving
bureaucrats free rein to do whatever they
w
ant.
One strategy is to take away discretion entirely and give bureaucrats simple, direct
orders. For example,
from 1996 to 2015 a law passed by Congress forbade the
U.S. Centers for Disease Control from conducting
research that would “advocate or
promote gun control”—which was interpreted by the CDC as limiting all
gun-related
research by agency scientists or by outside researchers who received agency
funds. (The ban
w
as repealed after a series of mass shootings in 2013, although to
this day the CDC conducts very little gun-related research.) The problem with
eliminating bureaucrats' discretion in this way is that it limits the positive influence of
their expertise. Particularly when new policies are being developed, taking away
bureaucratic discretion is costly for legislators or presidential appointee
s
, as it forces them to
work out the
policy details themselves and may still produce less effective policies than
those constructed by bu
reaucrats
with specialized knowledge. Moreover, preventing
bureaucrats from using their judgment makes it impossible for them to craft policies that
take into account new developments or unforeseen circumstances.
29. In terms of the policy described above that limits CDC research, which of the
follow
ing statement
s is MOST
.
likely?
a
. G
un vi
olence is not recognized a
s a public health problem. b. The CDC is
able to stay above politics as it fights diseases and dangerous health
conditions.
The NRA was part of the iron triangle that created it. d. Congressional comm
ittees
have n
ot dedicated much time
to overseeing the CDC.
Kn
owledge Questions
-
30. Although elected officials hav
e a variety of strategies for preventing bureaucrati
c
drift, a key limitation is that
a
. they work in executive departments but not independent agencies.
b. they
usually do not have enough information to decide on the appropriate tactic.
bureaucrats may just ignore them and do what they want anyway.
d. most require
the pr
esident and Congress to agree on their use.
Name:
ID: A
Concept Application Questions
31.
Based on the Court's decision in
Marbury v. Madison (
1803), which of the following
actions is unconstitutional?
a
. The president nominates a Supreme Court justice
who has had no judicial experience.
b.
Members of the Supreme Court remain
active on the election campaigns of the members
of Congress who supported their nom
ination.
Congress passes a law changing
the Court's original jurisdiction powers outlined in
Article III.
Congress estab
lishes
new federal court districts and eliminates other federal court
districts.
Knowledge Questions
Which one of the following includes constitutional criteria fo
r determining when the
Supreme Court will
hear a case?
a
. Rule of Four
c.
standing and origination b. collus
i
on, mootness, and standing d. jurisdiction and
origination
3
3.
When the Supreme Court justices refuse to take actions that are outside of
the judicial domain and should be
decided by elected officials, the
y are avoiding what are known as
a. p
olitical
questions.
c.
nonjurisdictional que
stions.
b.
moot q
uestions.
d.
de novo
issues.
---
.....
.
.
Name:
ID: A
$
Y
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S,
YO
U CO
ULD
CALL T
HI
S A
SLOWD
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N
,
BUT NO
T
MU
C
H
EL
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E
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ONG NOW,
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KADA
O
N
THE
ECONOMY
IN
Fi
2
..
•
2
004
4
BANGS
10
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*
*
INFLAT
I
ON
4
.
.
TA
E
ECON
O
M
Y
VN
N
EAS MAN
$
150-ANOT
H
ER
on POS
,
ILAW
Se
"
BUBBLE
MIN
MAN
34.
The
situation
describe
d
above
would
a
.
be
best
addressed
in
Congress
with
the
use
of
supply-
side
tax
cuts. b. be
best
addressed
in Congress with the use of demand-side
spending increases
.
c
.
would be best
addressed by the Fed lower
ing interest
rates and increasing the money
supply.
d
.
b
e difficult for
policy
makers in
the Fed and in
Co
ngress
because the two
economic
problems require
different
solutions
.
While there is a "textboo
k
" path that
politicians try to follow when passing
a
budget
,
they
almost
alway
s
deviate
wildly
from
it
.
For example,
it
has
been 20 years
since Congress passed all 12
appropriations bills
using the regular
process. In 2016, they resorted to cont
i
nuing
resolutions and an omnibus bill that combined
the 12 appropriations bills
.
Conflict over the
2016 budget also led to the resignation of the
House
Speaker
,
but avoided a government
shutdown
.
35
.
Based
on
the excerpt
above
,
the conflict
in
Congress over passing e
ach year
'
s
budget
a
.
r
esults from the fact that budget bills
need to receive a
higher
number
of
votes
than other
bills
.
often
leads to a new election being
called
and a
change
of
party majority in the
House
.
reflects
the lack
of
consensus that
exists
both bet
ween
and
within parties on
economic
issues
.
d. happens mostly in the Senate
where 60 vo
tes are required for cloture.
b.
c.
Suos.
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10
Nam
e
:
ID: A
From the Website of Congressman Pat Tiberi
President's Line Item Vet
o
Authority A Good Idea
T
here's talk in your nation's capitol [sic] about reinstating the President's "line item ve
t
o”
authority over objectionable spending. You can mark me down as a strong supporter of
these efforts.
This subject may sound familiar. When Republicans took control of Congress following
the 1994 elections, one of their most important accomplishments was passage of
legislation allowing the President to veto
individual pieces of large spending bills.
While Republicans took the lead, the issue was never a purel
y
partisan one, and
President Clinton embraced it. After legislation giving him line item veto authority
became
law in 1996, Clinton used it to object to some 82 individual instances of federal
spending. While Congre
ss
could override his veto with a two-thirds majority vote,
and did so 38 times, his actions still save
d taxpayers
some $2 billion.
These success
es w
ere short lived, however, because the Supreme Court ruled that the
line item veto
w
as
unconstitut
ional.
FIGURE
15
.
3
total tax reven
te How did this curva
contribute to the budget deficits of the
The Laffer Curve is important to conservatives because
a.
it demonstrates that
government spending
policies do not s
timulate an economy.
b. it demons
trates that
government taxing policies are not an important as
pect of overall
economic performance.
c
. i
t claims that when taxes go down revenue
can
actually rise.
d. it claims that whe
n tax rates go up revenue to the government always
rises.
Kn
owledge Que
stions
3
7. During the nation's
recent economic
crisis, what would a proponent of Keynesian
economics have done?
a.
supported the government's entire $787 billion stimulus plan o
f tax cuts and
government
spending
b
. s
upported the stimulus plan's tax cuts but not the increases in
government spending
opposed the st
imul
us plan's tax cuts but supported the incr
eases in government
s
pending
d. opposed the government's entire stimu
l
us plan because it added to
the federal debt
C.
OPPO
11
Name:
ID:
A
38
.
e
Trade
Deficits
,
n
est-
$
1
00
groups are most likely to support
policies aimed at
reducing the trade
deficit, and which
groups would
oppose
these
policies?
pour
s
o
"
e calculated
on
a
en
tre
commerce,
Bureau of
Economic Analysis
International
Economic
Accounts Trade in e
Goods and Services,
ww
w
.bea
.
gov Caça
l
e
s
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wone was wir tous wira 2000
2002, 2005, 2006
zoon
zoro
con motiu move
00 20
02
20
04
2
0
06
20
05
201
0
2012
I
n recent years,
what has been the status of the U.S
.
trade balance?
a
. a record-setting surplus
b. a
record-setting deficit
c.
roughly equal
d.
e
qualized through government bailouts
Name:
ID: A
H.R
.
3734-Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996
Title
I
:
Block Grants
for
Temporary
Assistance
For
Needy
Families
—
Expresses
the
sense of
the
Congre
ss
that
prevention
of out-
of
-
wedlock
pregnancy
and
reduction
in
out
-
of
-
wedlock
births
are
important
Government
interests.
(
Sec
. 103) Replaces
the
current Aid to Families with Dependent Children
(
AFDC) and
Job Opportunities and Basic Skills
Training
(JOBS) programs under parts A and F of
title IV of the Social
Security
Act (
SS
A)
(and terminates current entitlements to any
benefits or services under them effective October 1
,
1996
)
with a
single
,
combined program under part A
of
block
grants
during
FY 1996 through 2002 to
eligible
States
with Federal-approved plans for temporary assistance
(
TANF) to
e
li
gible needy families with
a
minor
child
.
Eliminates AFDC
transitional
and
at
-
risk
child care
prog
rams
.
Places such new
block
grant
program under the present administrative
authority of an Assistant Secretary
of Health and Human Services (HHS) for
Family Support
.
Requires State TANF
programs
to
include
certain
mandatory
w
ork-
(public
or
private
,
subsidized
or
unsubsidized)
,
education-, and job-related
activities
,
including job training and job search, for the purpose
of: (1)
providing
such
families
with time
-
limited assista
nce in order to end their dependency o
n
government
benefits
and
achieve self
-
sufficiency; (2) pre
venting and reducing
ou
t-of-wedlock pregnancies, especially
teenage
ones
; and (
3
) encouraging the formulation
and maintenance of two
-
parent families. Retains the
former
AFDC purpose
of
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providing
assistance
so that
children
may
be cared
for
in
their own
homes
or
in
the
homes
of
relatives.
39
.
In terms of federa
lism
,
this bill
a
. limits state power by restrict
ing the number of years an individual can
receive
welfare
benefits
.
b
.
gives
states
unlimited powers in choosing how to spend federal funds
for the poor.
c.
attempts to control state policies under the commerce clause.
d.
demonstrates nat
ional power under the equal protection clause.
1
3
Name:
ID
: A
Kn
owledge Appli
cations
-
40.
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People 65 and
older as
a
Share
ofthe
U
.
S.
Population
Elderly people will comprise a much
larger share
of the US population in
2060 than they do toda
y.
How might
the
aging population affect sociale
policy—both in terms of the politics of
policy making and in terms of the fiscale
implicatio
n
s of this tre
n
d?
an
d
1900
1950
19
8
0
- 1990
2000
||
2010
|
2020
2030
2040
Population P
r
ojectlons, Table 3 ww
w.
census
.
Hig
go
v (accessed
619/
15
)
What do most policy experts say about the future of the Social Security system?
a.
The
system's collection and allocation of funds will be the same.
b. The amount of funds
coming into the system will increase, because the number of people
working is
increasing dramatically.
c
. The amount of money coming into the
system will decrease, because the number of
people retiring is increasing dramatically.
It will cease to exist, because the Social Security Act of 1935 is scheduled
to expire in
2050.
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