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.

Final Chapter 7,8.9,10, & 12

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Los Angeles Valley College  »  Political Science  »  Political Science 001 – The Government of the United States  »  Fall 2021  »  Final Chapter 7,8.9,10, & 12

Need help with your exam preparation?

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

Question #1
A  1911
B  2016
C  1789
D  1803
Question #2
A  the plaintiff is not allowed to appeal the verdict if he or she loses.
B  the government immediately appeals the verdict if it loses.
C  one individual charges that he or she has been injured by another’s negligence or malfeasance.
D  the defendant is not allowed to appeal the verdict if he or she loses.
Question #3
A  unimportant because all justices usually describe their decisions in exactly the same way.
B  unimportant because the final vote of the justices is the only statement that carries any weight in future cases.
C  important because every word of a decision is legally binding.
D  important because differences in wording and emphasis can have important implications for how the decision is interpreted in future litigation.
Question #6
A  the Supreme Court
B  the president
C  the bureaucracy
D  Congress
Question #7
A  sets the procedures for filing appellate cases in the federal court system.
B  defines the jurisdiction of the various state court systems.
C  sets the procedures for filing appellate cases in the various state court systems.
D  governs agency rule making.
Question #10
A  The solicitor general is the chief legal counsel for the White House.
B  The solicitor general is the chief lawyer for Congress who makes advisory opinions on the constitutionality of legislative proposals.
C  The solicitor general is the head of the Department of Justice.
D  The solicitor general is the lawyer who represents the United States before the Supreme Court in cases where the federal government is a party.
Question #11
A  the Internal Revenue Service
B  the Secretary of the Treasury
C  the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
D  the Federal Reserve System
Question #12
A  the U.S. federal government.
B  Apple.
C  Walmart.
D  Amazon.
Question #13
A  the domination of a few large companies in the regulation of iron mining and smelting
B  the breakdown in the separation of powers between Congress, the federal judiciary, and the president
C  the inability to reform federal rules without help from the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the president
D  the stable relationship between a bureaucratic agency, a clientele group, and a legislative committee
Question #15
A  charges fees to consumers but carries out governmental responsibilities.
B  is established by Congress but not part of a Cabinet-level department.
C  is part of a Cabinet-level department.
D  is established by the president without congressional approval.
Question #16
A  independent agency; bureau-level agency
B  Cabinet-level department; bureau-level agency
C  bureau-level agency; Cabinet-level department
D  bureau-level agency; independent agency
Question #17
A  600,000
B  1.3 million
C  100,000
D  900,000
Question #18
A  part of the Department of the Interior.
B  an independent agency.
C  part of the Department of Agriculture.
D  a government corporation.
Question #19
A  there are potentially large variations in the provision of services and benefits across states.
B  Congress is removed completely from the United States’ foreign policy process.
C  states have a much harder time implementing programs than the federal government does.
D  there is no potential for variation in the provision of services and benefits across states.
Question #20
A  by federal ballot initiatives.
B  by laws passed in Congress.
C  by Supreme Court decisions.
D  by executive orders from the president.
Question #23
A  open seats in the House of Representatives
B  cabinet secretaries
C  open Senate seats
D  all state Supreme Court justices
Question #24
A  charged by the Senate and tried in the House, with the Chief Justice presiding and a 50 percent plus one vote needed for conviction.
B  charged by the House and tried in the Senate, with the Chief Justice presiding and a 50 percent plus one vote needed for conviction.
C  charged by the Senate and tried in the House, with the Chief Justice presiding and a two-thirds vote needed for conviction.
D  charged by the House and tried in the Senate, with the Chief Justice presiding and a two-thirds vote needed for conviction.
Question #25
A  Andrew Johnson
B  Rutherford B. Hayes
C  Andrew Jackson
D  Abraham Lincoln
Question #26
A  the presidency
B  Congress
C  the executive bureaucracy
D  the Supreme Court
Question #27
A  do not have to be approved by the Senate and are not responsible to the Senate or to Congress at large.
B  must be approved by the Senate, but not responsible to the Senate or to Congress at large.
C  do not have to be approved by the Senate but are responsible to the Senate and to Congress at large.
D  must be approved by the Senate and are responsible to the Senate and to Congress at large.
Question #28
A  strictly prohibiting presidents from ever deploying federal troops within the United States.
B  requiring a majority of both the House and the Senate to vote in favor of any presidential order to deploy federal troops within the United States.
C  stating that a state government must request federal troops before the president can deploy them within that state to provide public order.
D  requiring two-thirds of both the House and the Senate to vote in favor of any presidential order to deploy federal troops within the United States.
Question #29
A  Nearly all presidential vetoes are successfully overridden by Congress.
B  Approximately half of presidential vetoes throughout American history have been successfully overridden by Congress.
C  Fewer than 10 percent of all presidential vetoes throughout American history have been successfully overridden by Congress.
D  A presidential veto has never been successfully overridden by Congress.
Question #30
A  inherent powers of the presidency.
B  “going public” strategy.
C  expressed powers of the presidency.
D  delegated powers of the presidency.
Question #31
A  health care and education
B  national defense and the federal budget
C  national defense and environmental protection
D  law enforcement and oversight
Question #32
A  to cast tie-breaking votes in the Senate
B  to represent the president overseas
C  to run the day-to-day operations of the Executive Office of the President
D  to serve as Speaker of the House of Representatives
Question #33
A  the Supreme Court.
B  the Constitution.
C  Congress.
D  the president’s party.
Question #36
A  its personnel are an integral part of virtually every conceivable presidential responsibility, such as overseeing regulatory proposals, reporting on agency activities, and preparing the national budget.
B  it is granted the authority under the Constitution to pass the federal budget.
C  it has the power to veto any legislation passed by Congress that negatively impacts the federal budget.
D  the Constitution requires that the president receive its approval for every administrative rule change he or she proposes and for every tax increase he or she suggests.
Question #37
A  a majority of both houses of Congress
B  a unanimous vote of both houses of Congress
C  three-fourths of both houses of Congress
D  two-thirds of both houses of Congress
Question #38
A  Implied
B  Expressed
C  Delegated
D  Inherent
Question #39
A  based on tradition but was discontinued during the Great Depression and World War II.
B  requested by the president, and comity demands that his or her request is always accepted.
C  mandated by the Constitution.
D  required by a law passed by Congress in 1803 and renewed ever since.
Question #40
A  in which members play an important role in the daily activities and administration.
B  in which members vote directly for their leaders.
C  that accepts anyone as a member.
D  in which only members may receive benefits.
Question #41
A  principal-agent problem; selective benefits
B  free-rider problem; collective goods
C  free-rider problem; selective benefits
D  principal-agent problem; collective goods
Question #43
A  the free-rider problem does not apply to private corporations.
B  public interest groups are now actively involving private corporations.
C  credit card companies are interested in the public good.
D  private interests are hiding behind the ideals of public interests.
Question #44
A  in 2001 as an effort to prevent the George W. Bush administration’s tax cuts.
B  in 1932 as an effort to convince Congress to enact Social Security.
C  in 1965 as an effort to push for the passage of Medicare.
D  in 1958 as an effort to find affordable health insurance for retired teachers.
Question #45
A  promoted by late nineteenth-century religious conservatives as a way to restore “moral values” to the country.
B  established at the federal level by the Twenty-Sixth Amendment to the Constitution.
C  promoted by early twentieth-century liberals as a way of protecting immigrant rights.
D  promoted by late nineteenth-century Populists and Progressives as an antidote to interest group influence in the legislative process.
Question #47
A  money
B  legal assistance
C  campaign workers
D  information
Question #48
A  in 1996 as a social networking site for progressive activists opposed to free-trade agreements.
B  in 1998 as an email group fighting against the impeachment of President Bill Clinton.
C  in 2010 as a lobbying organization opposed to the Affordable Care Act.
D  in 2003 as a protest movement fighting against the war in Iraq.
Question #49
A  blue-collar workers whose formative experience was the Great Depression
B  recent immigrants to the United States
C  conservative evangelical southerners, reacting to the cultural changes of the 1960s
D  upper-middle-class professionals, for whom the civil rights and antiwar movements of the 1960s were key experiences
Question #50
A  Although average citizens have some influence in the nominations process, party elites play an outsized role in selecting the candidates who will compete in the general election.
B  Party leaders and average citizens play roughly equal roles in selecting the candidates who will compete in the general election.
C  Party leaders are legally prohibited from playing any role in the nominations process.
D  Although party elites have some influence in the nominations process, average citizens play an outsized role in selecting the candidates who will compete in the general election.
Question #51
A  political consulting firms.
B  political parties.
C  corporations.
D  political action committees.
Question #52
A  The number of people identifying as Republicans outnumbered Democratic identifiers between 1960 and 2008, but more people have identified as Democrats than Republicans since 2008.
B  The number of people identifying as Democrats outnumbered Republican identifiers between 1960 and 2008, but more people have identified as Republicans than Democrats since 2008.
C  The number of people identifying as Republicans has outnumbered Democratic identifiers for a long time.
D  The number of people identifying as Democrats has outnumbered Republican identifiers for a long time.
Question #53
A  a state legislator.
B  the president.
C  a governor.
D  a U.S. senator.
Question #54
A  retrospective voting
B  a referendum
C  gerrymandering
D  prospective voting
Question #55
A  an electoral realignment
B  proportional representation
C  divided party government
D  external mobilization
Question #56
A  A majority of men and women identify as Republicans, but more men than women identify with the Republican Party.
B  There are no significant differences between men and women in terms of their political partisanship.
C  Men are significantly more likely than women to identify with the Democratic Party, whereas more women identify as independents.
D  Women are significantly more likely than men to identify with the Democratic Party, whereas more men identify as independents.
Question #57
A  nominating candidates
B  creating the party platform
C  winning elections
D  raising the most money