The "One Person, One Vote" Rule That Emerged from the Supreme

question 63

Multiple Choice

The "one person, one vote" rule that emerged from the Supreme Court's decision in Wesberry v. Sanders (1964) means that

• A) everyone has the right to cast one vote in presidential elections.
• B) all votes will be counted.
• C) congressional districts must have equal populations so that one person's vote counts as much as another's vote.
• D) voters must cast one vote for president and one vote for vice president.
• E) the number of electoral votes each state has will be determined by each state's population.

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Definitions:

Default Rates

The percentage of borrowers who fail to repay their loans or meet their debt obligations on time, often used as a measure of credit risk.

Adjustable-Rate Mortgages

Home loans with interest rates that can change over time based on market conditions.

Sub-Prime Borrowers

Individuals who have poor credit histories and are considered high risk for defaulting on loan payments, often facing higher interest rates.

Housing Boom

A period characterized by rapid increases in the value of residential properties, often leading to increased building and investment in housing.