How does political belief affect public policy? Please explain and use examples.

Q: Regarding Thomas More's Utopia Why is premarital sex prohibited, and what is the penalty for it?

A: Sir Thomas More, popularly known as Saint Thomas More  as venerated in the Catholic Church, was an E...

Q: Consider Ronald Reagan’s foreign policy toward the Soviets as it evolved during his two terms as pre...

A: In his First term of Presidency, Reagan has escalated the magnitude of Cold War when he decided to e...

Q: Source 4 appeared in an abolitionist work published in New York in 1807. How does that fact influenc...

A: Slavery is considered as one of the most brutal and inhuman acts that humans did against other human...

Q: A. Briefly explain ONE of the following regarding American politics in the 1970s: New Federalism, So...

A: New Federalism:  In the late 19th century, there is a term coined as 'New Federalism' in the field o...

Q: Give 4 key powers or unique attributes of the Legislative Branch. Briefly Explain them

A: Legislature , is the branch of the government which primarily looks at the law making aspect of the ...

Q: What was required to make the United States a strong, viable, independent republic in its early year...

A: After the Civil War, there was a series of discussions regarding what to be done next to make the Un...

Q: Why does St. Thomas  believe, unlike St. Augustine, that politics is more than a struggle for power ...

A: St. Thomas or Thomas Aquinas was a Italian philosopher, Catholic priest, and a doctor of the Church....

Q: Why does the us utilize an electoral college when electing the president?

A: What is Electoral College? In the United States, the winner of a presidential election is determined...

Q: Congressional and Presidential elections differ in what factors influences the voting behavior of th...

A: US Congress is bicameral and consist of two chambers. Upper Chamber is called Senate having 100 Sena...

Q: Describe the main characteristics of realist and (neoliberal) institutionalist approach to internati...

A: Introduction: Realist are the followers of realism approach of international politics. Realism is a ...

Q: Are “freedom of choice,” associated with consumerism, and the freedom from discrimination demanded b...

A: Freedom of choice refers to an individual's opportunity and autonomy to perform any action selected ...

Q: Give 4 key powers or unique attributes of the Executive Branch.  Explain them.

A: There are three parts or branches of government - executive, legislature and judiciary. The executiv...

Q: What factors constrained and guided U.S. actions in Asia and in Latin America?

A: The factors that constrained and guided US actions in Asia and Latin America was the lacking of leve...

Q: World War Two was a war in which freedoms in the U.S. needed to be fought for. Briefly explain this ...

A: World War Two was a war in which freedoms in the U.S. needed to be fought for, Roosevelt, the then U...

Q: how does neorealism succeed in explaining a small number of big and important thongs waltz about int...

A: Kenneth Waltz was an international politics theorist, who is credited with developing the neorealist...

Q: How does a case come to be considered by the Supreme Court of the United States?

A: The most common way for a case to reach the Supreme Court is on appeal from circuit court. A party s...

Q: Consider these two statements:(i) An introduction should be a coherent essay with logical transition...

A: The answer is B, which means one of the statements is true and the other wrong in their sense. The i...

Q: Answer question #2 please

A: During World War I in 1914, President Wilson issued a proclamation of neutrality. 

Q: Introduction: There are many laws that affect our individual economic choices. For example, as a hig...

A: In the state laws and policies are made and implemented for the welfare of the public and the better...

Q: How was the movement for women’s right to vote related to ideas of freedom?

A: The women suffrage movement was a long fight to win the right to vote for women. It took activists a...

Q: What is meant by “judicial restraint” v. “Judicial activism?”

A: The concept of Judicial activism is the antipode of Judicial restraint. Judicial activism and Judici...

Q: Before World War I, women didn’t have full voting rights, but they had considerable success as refor...

A: The position of women , before the World War I , was influenced by the first wave of feminism. The p...

Q: How was the movement for women’s right to vote related to ideas of freedom?

A: Women were excluded from voting and participating in elections by the end of the eighteenth century....

Q: What motivated Virginia’s lawmakers to make legal distinctions between white and black inhabitants? ...

A: The main legislative body of the Commonwealth of Virginia is the Virginia General Assembly. It is th...

Q: Are the demographic of our congressional branch central to the development of policies that shape th...

A: Law formation body is what Congress is.  The Congressional branch consists of Senate and house. Demo...

Q: How did critics on the right and left represent differ- ent kinds of challenges to Roosevelt and the...

A: New Deal was a series of policies, programs, financial regulation and reforms initiated by President...