The Creation of Executive Boards and Commissions During the Jacksonian-Era

question 32

Multiple Choice

The creation of executive boards and commissions during the Jacksonian-era was intended to expand opportunities for public participation in state government and to limit the powers of the governor, but instead has led to

• A) fragmentation and a lack of policy coordination in the executive branch.
• B) a swamp of local governments which suffer from overlapping responsibilities and an absence of coordination.
• C) unequal treatment of minorities and immigrants.
• D) restrictions on local government authority which inhibits their ability to meet citizen needs.

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Definitions:

Leaders

Lines in technical drawings that connect annotations or notes to specific features, usually with an arrowhead pointing to the feature of interest.

Curved Feature

A design element in a drawing or physical object that incorporates one or more curves, rather than straight lines exclusively.

Inside Corner

The point where two intersecting walls or surfaces meet on the interior side, often requiring special consideration in design for stress concentration.

Radius

The distance from the center of a circle to any point on its circumference, also used to describe the curvature of rounded objects.