Fair chase is primarily defined by whom and what? Wildlife managers and population needs Individuals and their levels of hunting ability Expert hunters and their self-restraint Conservation officers and regulations

What type of legislation do hunters advocate for and support? Legislation that protects wildlife resources Legislation that expands the number of species that can be hunted Legislation that incentivizes hunting Legislation that prevents out-of-state hunting licenses

international crimes involving ships are not covered by any laws, while crimes involving airplanes are covered. women pirates are a historic and modern problem. the differences between maritime laws and regular laws helped make piracy a big problem. flags are ...

The author explains that some states have laws that ban owning exotic wild animals. However, Ohio A) prevents people from keeping any animal as a pet. B) has no legal restrictions on owning exotic animals. C) allows zebras but not ...

What is a requirement of all citizens in the United States? O Everyone must register with the Selective Service System. O Everyone must be available to serve on a jury in response to a summons. O Everyone must cast a ...

Powerful and influential groups called committees have arisen to finance political campaigns, mostly on a national level. political action interest group petition individual

Which interest group is an example of a single-issue interest group? Everytown for Gun Safety National League of Cities Center for Health & Gender Equity American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)

Which best describes how the information lobbyists provide to lawmakers is significant? Lobbyists are allowed to provide false information to undermine opponents. Lobbyists have access to information that may not be available to others, even politicians. Lobbyists offer precise information ...

This amendment guarantees citizens the right to bear arms against the government. establish a national religion. influence their representatives’ decisions. vote in elections.

Why must lobbyists register with the government and report their activities annually? to provide transparency on how lobbyists and government officials interact to ensure that corrupt practices can be tracked and taxed appropriately to make sure that government employees are ...

Before people can take part in an election in the United States, they must o pass a written test about the Constitution. o register with their states to vote. o prove that they own property. o demonstrate the ability to ...

Widespread gerrymandering can affect both state and national policy by increasing the number of laws passed each year due to greater cooperation by elected officials at each level. increasing voter turnout and making elected officials more accountable to the citizens ...

In 2019, the Supreme Court ordered the state of North Carolina to redraw gerrymandered voting districts. Which case set a precedent for this order? Citizens United v. FEC Baker v. Carr Abbot v. Perez Bush v. Gore

One way states can support a fair election process is to make voting mandatory for all citizens. train poll workers adequately. allow only educated individuals to vote. require all citizens to vote in person.

Laws are passed to regulate the funding of political campaigns in an effort to ensure that – only a handful of candidates run for office. – all candidates who run for office have equal funding. – corporations and the wealthy ...

In an primary, voters choose a delegate who will represent them at a party convention.

Why did the first Congress add a Bill of Rights to the constitution?

What powers are set aside for the states or for the people? a. concurrent powers b. delegated powers c. reserved powers d. denied powers

In addition to pregnant women, fetuses, and neonates, another subpart of the HHS regulations provides additional protections for which of the following vulnerable populations?

According to the federal regulations, research is eligible for exemption, if:

According to federal regulations, the expedited review process may be used when the study procedures pose:

Continuing review of an approved and ongoing study posing more than minimal risk that was initially approved by a convened IRB:

The most important ethical concerns related to conflicts of interest in research are: A. Establishing open dialog with sponsors and security of study records B. Maintaining a supply of volunteers for research studies and their active involvement in research C. Ensuring ...

A situation in which financial or other personal considerations have the potential to compromise or bias professional judgment and objectivity is an example of: A. Fraud B. Research Misconduct C. Conflict of Interest

Which of the following constitutes both a breach of a confidentiality (the research data have been disclosed, counter to the agreement between researcher and subjects) and a violation of subjects’ privacy (the right of the individuals to be protected against ...

A researcher leaves a research file in her car while she attends a concert and her car is stolen. The file contains charts of aggregated numerical data from a research study with human subjects, but no other documents. The consent ...

When a focus group deals with a potentially sensitive topic, which of the following statements about providing confidentiality to focus group participants is correct? A. Using pseudonyms in reports removes the concern about any confidences shared in the group. B. If ...

As part of the consent process, the federal regulations require researchers to: A. Provide potential subjects with information at the appropriate reading comprehension level. B. Provide a list of the IRB members who reviewed the protocol. C. Recommend that potential subjects ...

According to federal regulations, which of the following best describes when expedited review of a new, proposed study may be used by the IRB? A. The study involves no more than minimal risk and meets one of the allowable categories of ...

Which of the following studies is linked most directly to the establishment of the National Research Act in 1974 and ultimately to the Belmont Report and Federal regulations for human subject protection? A. The Public Health Service Tuskegee Study of Untreated ...

Which of the following is an example of how the Principle of Beneficence can be applied to a study employing human subjects? A. Providing detailed information about the study and obtaining the subject’s consent to participate. B. Determining that the study ...

Which of the following are the three principles discussed in the Belmont Report? A. IRB review, Federal regulations, Declaration of Helsinki. B. Informed Consent, Institutional Assurance, Researcher responsibility. C. Privacy, Confidentiality, Equitable selection of subjects. D. Respect for Persons, Beneficence, Justice.

Under which jurisdiction would further review of a federal court decision fall under?

Which explains why the Constitution gave Congress the power to create a system of federal courts?

Which explains a difference between an original case and appellate case that the Supreme Court hears?

Which statement best describes how the structure of the judicial branch affects its interpretation of the Constitution?

Which would most likely fall under the original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court?

An unanswered constitutional question about the judicial branch involves who should approve judges and justices. What “good behavior” means, with regard to judicial terms. How a Supreme Court is created. Who should appoint judges and justices.

What scholars suggested individual characteristics can be divided into primary and secondary dimensions?

Which of the following is defined as “plurality of culture along various cultural dimensions or cultural locations?”

Which of the following laws prohibits discrimination against qualified workers who are differently abled?

In which of the following situations would the Supreme Court be most likely to utilize the doctrine of selective incorporation?