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