iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Chapter 1 Post Test

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  College of Southern Nevada  »  Political Science  »  Political Science 101- Introduction to American Politics  »  Spring 2021  »  Chapter 1 Post Test

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  temporarily increased
B  permanently reduced
C  had no effect on
D  temporarily reduced
Question #2
A  the United States Senate.
B  the Electoral College.
C  the United States House of Representatives.
D  the Supreme Court.
Question #3
A  minority rule with minority rights.
B  majority rule with minority rights.
C  minority rule with majority rights.
D  majority rule with majority rights.
Question #4
A  They all protected the rights of people accused of a crime.
B  They all addressed government discrimination on the basis of race.
C  They all focused on protecting religious liberty from government action.
D  They all granted the right to vote to a previously disenfranchised group of Americans.
Question #5
A  “one person, one vote”
B  the rights enumerated in the Bill of Rights
C  popular sovereignty
D  laissez-faire capitalism
Question #6
A  liberty.
B  equality.
C  oligarchy
D  income inequality.
Question #7
A  American values are not always reflected in practice.
B  Americans have never valued liberty.
C  European ideals have influenced American political culture.
D  political needs are often placed above economic needs.
Question #8
A  Far more restrictions exist today on the press, political speech, and individual behavior than in the early years of the nation.
B  Far fewer restrictions exist today on the press, political speech, and individual behavior than in the early years of the nation.
C  Ever since the ratification of the Bill of Rights, there have been no restrictions on the press, political speech, and individual behavior.
D  Ever since the ratification of the Bill of Rights, there has been a stable number of strict regulations on the press, political speech, and individual behavior.
Question #9
A  1870
B  1789
C  1920
D  1965
Question #10
A  They were in effect early in the country’s history but were eliminated with the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.
B  They were in effect early in the country’s history but were eliminated by 1828.
C  They are explicitly forbidden in the Constitution and have never been instituted.
D  They were instituted in 1828 and are still in effect in many states.
Question #11
A  majority rule.
B  popular sovereignty.
C  equality of opportunity.
D  political equality.
Question #12
A  limited economic freedom by requiring businesses to provide health coverage for their employees and establishing standards about which health services should be covered by the insurance.
B  limited economic freedom by creating a government-run health insurance program funded entirely by taxes on corporate profits.
C  expanded economic freedom by cutting taxes on any business that chose to provide health insurance coverage for its employees.
D  expanded economic freedom by allowing businesses to choose which health services would be covered under the insurance plans provided to their employees.
Question #13
A  could be exempted from the Affordable Care Act’s requirement to cover contraception on the basis of religious objections.
B  could not opt out of providing contraceptive care under the Affordable Care Act, even if they raised religious objections.
C  could discriminate in their hiring practices on the basis of an applicant’s religious affiliation.
D  would not have to provide any health insurance coverage to their employees.
Question #14
A  limited government.
B  economic equality.
C  privacy.
D  unlimited government.
Question #15
A  have increased significantly over the last 40 years.
B  decreased significantly between 1976 and 1996 but have increased significantly since 1996.
C  have largely stagnated over the last 40 years.
D  have decreased significantly over the last 40 years.
Question #16
A  not represented at all in the national political system.
B  underrepresented within the national political system.
C  overrepresented within the national political system.
D  about equally/proportionally represented within the national political system.
Question #17
A  entitled to education but not emergency health care in the United States.
B  entitled to both education and emergency health care in the United States.
C  entitled to emergency health care but not education in the United States.
D  prohibited from accessing both education and emergency health care in the United States.
Question #18
A  the collapse of the Soviet Union.
B  a 1965 Congressional decision to change the law.
C  the Supreme Court’s decision in Plyler v. Doe.
D  refugees fleeing conflicts in the Middle East and Africa.
Question #19
A  12; Asia and Africa
B  12; Mexico and Central America
C  6; Mexico and Central America
D  2; Mexico and Central America
Question #20
A  with the arrival of Jews from eastern Europe and Russia in the early twentieth century.
B  with the arrival of immigrants from Asia in the early 1970s.
C  with the arrival of German and Irish Catholics in the mid-1800s.
D  with the arrival of Catholics from Latin America in the mid-1960s.
Question #21
A  Atheist.
B  Mormon.
C  Protestant.
D  Catholic.
Question #22
A  officially began counting persons of Hispanic origin but also noted that Hispanics can belong to any racial group.
B  stopped counting persons of Hispanic origin in a separate racial category.
C  added “Hispanic” to the racial categories of White, Black, Asian, and Native American.
D  classified all persons of Hispanic origin as belonging to “two or more races.”
Question #23
A  Africa.
B  Latin America.
C  Europe.
D  Asia.
Question #24
A  Native Americans have always been recognized as citizens of the United States.
B  Native Americans have never become U.S. citizens under American constitutional law.
C  Native Americans became U.S. citizens in 1868.
D  Native Americans became U.S. citizens in 1924.
Question #25
A  outlawed all immigration from European countries.
B  allowed the same quota of new immigrants from every country around the world.
C  allowed a large quota of new immigrants from northern European countries but only a small quota of new immigrants from eastern and southern European countries.
D  allowed only a small quota of new immigrants from northern European countries but a large quota of immigrants from eastern and southern European countries.
Question #26
A  pluralism.
B  laissez-faire.
C  populism.
D  political efficacy.
Question #27
A  all candidates for office are wealthy.
B  all candidates for office are highly educated.
C  less than a majority of citizens vote in every election.
D  citizens are informed.
Question #28
A  a group of citizens coming together to debate the pros and cons of higher taxes
B  citizens in a state approving the use of medical marijuana through referendum
C  a citizen deciding to contribute money to his preferred presidential candidate
D  a citizen calling her representative to complain about potholes on local roads
Question #29
A  oligarchic government; representative
B  representative democracy; direct
C  direct democracy; representative
D  oligarchic government; direct
Question #30
A  democracy to an oligarchy.
B  autocracy to a democracy.
C  autocracy to an oligarchy.
D  democracy to an autocracy.
Question #31
A  John Locke
B  Abraham Lincoln
C  James Madison
D  Harold Lasswell
Question #33
A  Nazi Germany
B  the Soviet Union under Stalin
C  North Korea
D  the United Kingdom
Question #35
A  the level of wealth of the rulers
B  international diplomatic recognition
C  the strength of the military
D  the number of people in charge
Question #36
A  Distrust makes people less willing to pay the taxes necessary for public activities.
B  Distrust strengthens the government’s ability to defend our national interests in the world economy.
C  Distrust motivates people to participate in politics through voting, volunteering for political campaigns, and running for office.
D  Distrust makes it easier for the government to help people in times of crisis.
Question #37
A  Americans have a shallow commitment to democracy because approximately three-quarters of Americans will never vote in any election regardless of who is running.
B  public disengagement and cynicism is a persistent challenge for the functioning of American democracy.
C  public engagement with and trust in American democracy is at historically high levels.
D  Americans have a deep commitment because approximately three-quarters of Americans will vote in every election regardless of who is running.
Question #38
A  the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870.
B  the passage of the Voting Rights Act in 1965.
C  the ratification of the Twenty-Sixth Amendment in 1971.
D  the ratification of the Constitution in 1789.
Question #39
A  Few Americans have embraced the ideal of full political equality, but most share the ideal of equality of opportunity and equality of results.
B  Few Americans have embraced the ideals of equality of opportunity, equality of results, and political equality.
C  Few Americans have embraced the ideal of equality of results, but most share the ideal of equality of opportunity and political equality.
D  Few Americans have embraced the ideal of equality of opportunity, but most share the ideal of equality of results
Question #40
A  laissez-faire capitalism.
B  economic fairness.
C  individual privacy.
D  equality of access to public institutions.
Question #41
A  generally tolerate economic inequality.
B  strongly reject the ideal of popular sovereignty.
C  believe in majority rule with minority rights.
D  strongly endorse the ideal of equality of opportunity.
Question #42
A  the freedoms listed in Article I of the Constitution.
B  the freedoms discussed in the Articles of Confederation.
C  the freedoms delineated in the Bill of Rights.
D  the freedoms identified in the Supreme Court’s decision in Marbury v. Madison.
Question #43
A  Equality, oligarchy, and free enterprise
B  Anarchy, equality, and patriotism
C  Liberty, equality, and democracy
D  Democracy, patriotism, and the rule of law
Question #44
A  reduce the influence of the electoral college in selecting the president.
B  limit voting to property-owning White males.
C  eliminate the role of money in politics.
D  rid politics of corruption.
Question #45
A  Plessy v. Ferguson (1896).
B  Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, KS (1954).
C  Marbury v. Madison (1803).
D  McCulloch v. Maryland (1819).
Question #46
A  Declaration of Independence; Constitution
B  Declaration of Independence; Magna Carta
C  Constitution; Mayflower Compact
D  Constitution; Magna Carta
Question #47
A  shifted as a result of people leaving urban areas and moving to rural areas.
B  not experienced any regional shifts.
C  shifted as a result of people leaving the South and Southwest and moving to the Northeast and Midwest.
D  shifted as a result of people leaving the Northeast and Midwest and moving to the South and Southwest.
Question #48
A  has long been balanced between rural and urban areas, though of late it is becoming more rural.
B  used to be heavily rural and is now heavily urban.
C  has long been balanced between rural and urban areas, though of late it is becoming more urban.
D  used to be heavily urban and is now heavily rural.
Question #49
A  about the same as it was in 1900.
B  much greater than at any other point in history.
C  much greater than it was in 1900 but much less than it was in 1970.
D  much lower than at any other point in history.
Question #51
A  The number of Americans identifying as “two or more races” has increased from 10% in 1965 to more than 20% today.
B  The number of Americans identifying as “two or more races” was largely unknown before the census added that category in 2000.
C  The number of Americans identifying as “two or more races” has declined from approximately 10% in 1965 to approximately 3% today.
D  The number of Americans identifying as “two or more races” has remained at approximately 10% since the 1870s.
Question #52
A  1868, when the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution conferred citizenship on formerly enslaved people.
B  1857, when the Supreme Court issued its ruling in Dred Scott v. Sandford.
C  1896, when the Supreme Court issued its ruling in Plessy v. Ferguson.
D  1920, when the Nineteenth Amendment to the Constitution allowed for universal suffrage.
Question #53
A  strongly recruited to the United States by the federal government between 1882 and 1943.
B  not mentioned in any federal law prior to 1973.
C  allowed to enter the country in unlimited numbers by a 1924 Supreme Court decision.
D  largely prohibited from entering the United States prior to the 1940s.
Question #54
A  decreased dramatically between 1960 and 2015.
B  decreased between 1960 and 1975 but increased between 1975 and 2015.
C  remained relatively constant between 1960 and 2015.
D  increased dramatically between 1960 and 2015.
Question #55
A  be able to determine who belongs and who does not belong.
B  feel a stronger sense of patriotism.
C  be better able to assess their own interests when making political choices.
D  be better able to judge the legitimacy of other nations.
Question #56
A  authoritarian government to a totalitarian government.
B  totalitarian government to a constitutional government.
C  totalitarian government to an authoritarian government.
D  constitutional government to a totalitarian government.
Question #57
A  A system of direct democracy in which the right to vote on laws would be extended to all citizens.
B  A system of representative democracy in which the ability to vote for elected representatives would be limited to the middle and upper classes.
C  A system of direct democracy in which the right to vote on laws would be limited to the middle and upper classes.
D  A system of representative democracy in which the ability to vote for elected representatives would be extended to all citizens.
Question #58
A  Although only a minority of the world’s population currently lives in a constitutional democracy, this form of government was very common prior to 1800.
B  Constitutional democracies were very common before 1800 and the vast majority of the world’s population currently lives under this form of government.
C  Constitutional democracies were very rare before 1800 and only a minority of the world’s population currently lives under this form of government.
D  Although the vast majority of the world’s population currently lives in a constitutional democracy, this form of government was very rare before 1800.
Question #59
A  democratic.
B  oligarchic.
C  totalitarian.
D  constitutional.
Question #60
A  Thomas Jefferson
B  Abraham Lincoln
C  Franklin Roosevelt
D  Alexander Hamilton