Why Does a President Typically Use Partisanship as a Criterion

question 39

Multiple Choice

Why does a president typically use partisanship as a criterion in selecting nominees to the Supreme Court?

• A) Moderate judges tend to be less decisive.
• B) The norm of senatorial courtesy requires the president to do so.
• C) The leaders in the president's party put tremendous pressure on the president to choose a loyal party member.
• D) The president wants to choose a nominee with similar political views to advance the president's legacy.
• E) Judges with experience in party politics are often the most knowledgeable and realistic about politics and policy.

Recognize the impact of immigration policies and quotas in the 1920s on societal demographics.

Grasp the social and economic repercussions of suburban expansion in the 1920s.

Comprehend the ideology and influence of the Ku Klux Klan and other nativist groups during the 1920s.

Identify significant figures and their contributions to the culture and society of the 1920s.

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Definitions:

FIFO Method

The First-In, First-Out method, an inventory valuation strategy where the first items placed in inventory are the first sold.

Conversion Cost

The combined cost of direct labor and overhead expenses incurred to convert raw materials into finished goods.

Cooking Department

A specific section within a food production facility where raw ingredients are prepared and cooked.

FIFO Method

An accounting method where the first items added to inventory are the first ones considered sold.