Top answers

Government and Politics
A Level

What is the difference between a primary and a caucus in the US presidential nomination?

While they are both means of selecting the democrat or republican nominations for the presidency they are very different process. Caucuses are a series of state-based meetings of party activists. They are...

Answered by Tutor96424 D. Government and Politics tutor
4941 Views

Evaluate the theory 'Red and Blue America'.

Red and Blue America is a theory developed by Caesar and Busch to describe the polarised nature of the American political system, not only depicting the specific ideologies of states but characterising th...

Answered by Jack M. Government and Politics tutor
2921 Views

What is partisan dealignement?

Partisan dealignement is a term used to describe a pattern of voting behaviour. It suggests that less voters are strongly attached to a political party. As the electorate (voters) lose their emotional loy...

Answered by Lily Jane G. Government and Politics tutor
1721 Views

Explain the First Past the Post electoral system and briefly describe its advantages and disadvantages.

The First Past the Post (FPTP) system is used for United Kingdom general elections. It consists of various elections in single member constituencies, the winner simply being the candidate who wins the mos...

Answered by Josh W. Government and Politics tutor
2519 Views

Why do modern liberals defend the principle of social welfare?

The principle of social welfare is the idea that the state has a responsibility to intervene in the lives of citizens in order to ensure a basic standard of living, for instance through policies such as p...

Answered by Holly R. Government and Politics tutor
3583 Views

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