Governments and Philosophies

Practice Questions

GED Social Studies › Governments and Philosophies

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1

A political philosophy that is defined by trying to resist social change or desiring a return to a previous social order is called __________

2

A political philosophy that is defined by trying to resist social change or desiring a return to a previous social order is called __________

3

A political philosophy that is defined by trying to resist social change or desiring a return to a previous social order is called __________

4

The political theory that states that a democratic society benefits from competing ideas from a wide spectrum of individual and group opinions is called __________

5

Which of these Enlightenment philosophers could best be considered as the foil for John Locke’s optimism about humanity?

6

Which of these Enlightenment philosophers could best be considered as the foil for John Locke’s optimism about humanity?

7

Which of these Enlightenment philosophers could best be considered as the foil for John Locke’s optimism about humanity?

8

The political theory that states that a democratic society benefits from competing ideas from a wide spectrum of individual and group opinions is called __________

9

The political theory that states that a democratic society benefits from competing ideas from a wide spectrum of individual and group opinions is called __________

10

In a parliamentary democracy, the executive leader is chosen by __________.

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