A) Richard Nixon B) Bill Clinton C) Barack Obama D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) Bill Clinton B) Stephen Skowronek C) Gerhard Schröder D) William K. Black
A) State-funded pensions B) Total abolition C) Workfare D) Expansion of benefits
A) Dwight D. Eisenhower B) Franklin D. Roosevelt C) Bill Clinton D) Richard Nixon
A) Wall Street B) Grassroots activists C) Labor unions D) Academic institutions
A) Berlin, Germany B) New York City C) Chequers, England D) Washington, D.C.
A) To increase tax revenue B) To achieve political dominance C) To dissolve the opposition D) To privatize government agencies
A) The Federal Reserve B) Socialist International C) Democratic Leadership Council D) The Libertarian Party
A) They preferred state control B) They were indifferent C) They held a stronger preference for them D) They rejected them entirely
A) Market-based regulation B) New Federalism C) Fiscal conservatism D) Pure laissez-faire economics
A) Ronald Reagan B) Bill Clinton C) Richard Nixon D) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A) False flag operation B) New Deal reform C) Fiscal conservatism D) Market mechanism
A) Gerhard Schröder B) George W. Bush C) John F. Kennedy D) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A) Welfare reform B) New Federalism C) Bank regulation D) Pollution markets
A) Simone Tebet B) Ciro Gomes C) Geraldo Alckmin D) José Serra
A) The Third Way Initiative B) Agenda 2010 C) Modern Social Democracy D) The Dawn Program
A) Emmanuel Macron B) François Hollande C) Manuel Valls D) Dominique Strauss-Kahn
A) 1990s B) 1930s C) 2020s D) 2000s
A) Christian principles B) Rural life C) National character D) Liberal capitalism
A) It shrank B) It remained stable C) It doubled D) It grew by 10%
A) The Social Democratic Alliance B) The Christian Democratic Party C) MIÉP and Jobbik D) Our Homeland Movement
A) The Third Way B) Rural Life Weekly C) National Character Review D) The Dawn Program
A) Public pension contributions B) Income tax for all citizens C) Unemployment insurance D) Capital gains tax on corporate stocks
A) Exclusive focus on industrialization B) Complete abolition of the nation-state C) Social justice rooted in Christian principles D) Strict liberal capitalism
A) Increasing government spending B) Privatizing the entire social welfare system C) Removing all tax regulations D) Not taking on new government debt
A) Around 8% B) Over 10% C) Exactly 5% D) Below 2%
A) Agenda 2010 B) Dawn Program C) Liberal Capitalism Critique D) The Third Way Manifesto
A) Simone Tebet B) Geraldo Alckmin C) Fernando Henrique Cardoso D) Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
A) Bill Gates B) Adam Smith C) Anthony Giddens D) Karl Marx
A) Dialogic democracy B) Radical politics C) Market socialism D) The welfare state
A) Six B) Eight C) Four D) Ten
A) State socialism B) Market liberalism C) The radical centre D) Traditional socialism
A) Ethical socialism B) Gradualism C) Top down socialism D) Social justice
A) Prioritize market monopoly B) Expand state control C) Eliminate social justice D) Confront violence
A) Rights with responsibilities B) Liberty and equality C) State and market D) Growth and equity
A) It has no literature B) It is only a historical theory C) It contradicts itself constantly D) Its flexible nature of putting ends before means
A) Reducing entrepreneurship B) Increasing tax brackets C) Reducing human capital D) Growth
A) As an ethical doctrine B) As a return to Marxist economic theory C) As a state-run command economy D) As a requirement to abolish capitalism
A) Return to traditional Keynesian spending policies B) Public-private partnerships C) Abolition of all environmental regulations D) Complete state ownership of industry
A) Mercantilism B) Austrian school economics C) Keynesianism D) Supply-side economics
A) Charles Murray B) Karl Marx C) Anthony Giddens D) Anthony Crosland
A) As an anarchist political movement B) As an effectively neoliberal movement C) As a return to absolute monarchy D) As a form of radical communism
A) Ota Šik B) Karl Marx C) Enrico Berlinguer D) Wilhelm Röpke
A) A liberalised centrally-planned economy B) A radical anarcho-capitalist system C) A socially-sensitive capitalism D) A purely laissez-faire market
A) Enrico Berlinguer B) A progressive reformer C) Wilhelm Röpke D) Ota Šik
A) Ordoliberalism B) Eurocommunism C) Social market economy D) The Prague Spring
A) Exactly the same B) Less economically egalitarian C) More economically egalitarian D) Based on capitalism
A) National Party B) Australian Labor Party C) Greens Party D) Liberal Party
A) Qantas B) Education C) Telstra D) Healthcare
A) Labor Right B) The Greens C) The Centre Party D) Labor Left
A) Laborism B) Thatcherism C) Social democracy D) Environmentalism
A) Rapid population decline B) The collapse of the mining sector C) Deflation D) Human induced climate change
A) Nicola Zingaretti B) Roberto Giachetti C) Maurizio Martina D) Romano Prodi
A) Tony Blair B) Harold Macmillan C) Gordon Brown D) Ed Miliband
A) Democratici di Sinistra B) La Margherita C) Italia Viva D) Forza Italia
A) Harold Macmillan B) Anthony Giddens C) Tony Blair D) Bob Hawke
A) Bob Hawke B) Jeremy Corbyn C) Emmanuel Macron D) Bill Clinton
A) Economic policy B) Spin C) Welfare reform D) Constitutional reform
A) Jeremy Corbyn B) Tony Blair C) Ed Miliband D) Gordon Brown
A) Bill Clinton B) Matteo Renzi C) Nicola Zingaretti D) Romano Prodi
A) Renziani B) One Nationists C) Blairites D) Macronists
A) There are no international organizations to track them. B) Third Way policies are only implemented in secret. C) The ideology has a nebulous definition. D) Leaders rarely speak about their political beliefs.
A) Democratization. B) Marketization. C) Socialization. D) Pasokification.
A) The 1960s cultural shift. B) The Industrial Revolution. C) The Great Recession. D) The Cold War. |