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PSCI 2306 Exam | Questions And Answers Latest {} A+ Graded | 100% Verified
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PSCI 2306 Exam | Questions And Answers Latest {} A+ Graded | 100% Verified
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PSCI 2306 Exam | Questions And Answers Latest {2024- 2025} A+ Graded | 100% VerifiedWhy is the size of the country important for preventing a majority faction? - Larger countries prevent or
lower the possibility for the majority to form because of different opinions spread around. The higher
the populations the higher possibility of opinions not being directed or influenced by one.
What effects does the size of the electoral district have on the ability of representatives to make tough
decisions that may be contrary to their voters? - If they have a smaller group they would follow the
people but with a larger group they would make tough decisions that wouldn't be influenced by the
people and could be the better option for the people.
Which faction is most dangerous? - Majority Faction
Liberty is the cause of a faction and the best way to prevent a majority faction. How is this possible? - By
having more options or opinions the minority balances out the majority. The majority is caused by
limiting point of views, if we have less influencers more people can think for themselves.
How is ambition used as a way to strengthen "limited government" in Federalist #51? - If we have
national and state governments against each other trying to prove one is better than another they're
less efficient and have more economic freedom as well as less interference
, Constitution of 1787 - A document that established the framework for the governance of the United
States of America. It created three branches of government: the legislative, executive, and judicial, with
each branch having specific power and responsibilities. It also outlines the rights and freedoms of
citizens, including the bill of rights. The constitution replaced the articles of confederation, which has
proven to be insufficient in governing the new nation.
Federalist #10 - The issue with factions and how to control the effects
Federalist #51 - Separation of Powers/foundation of Constitution
James Madison - He was the "Father of the Constitution," helped write the Federalist Papers, was
Secretary of State under Jefferson, 4th president
Factions - A group of citizens with a common interest adverse to the rights of other citizens.
Critiques of Constitution of 1787 - Too democratic or not democratic enough, no leader
Human nature - inherently selfish, can't dictate reason
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