Question 1 |
In a survey of 110 companies in 2014, the most frequent public affairs tactic was related to:
Question options:
| grassroots issues. |
| political action committees. |
| issues management. |
| federal government regulations. |
Question 2 |
Cooperation between business and government often occurs when:
Question options:
| they encounter a common problem or enemy. |
| business can afford it. |
| business operates at arm's length from the government. |
| government has the support of the people. |
Question 3 |
To influence government policymakers' actions, an information strategy involves:
Question options:
| business leaders speaking before government policymakers. |
| government policymakers hiring special interest groups for fact-finding projects. |
| businesses listening to government policymakers in order to develop a corporate strategy. |
| gaining support from other affected organizations. |
Question 4 |
Deregulation is often:
Question options:
| a politically popular idea. |
| a politically unpopular idea. |
| seen during a democratic federal administration. |
| found in European countries but not in the United States. |
Question 5 |
Government's role is to create and enforce laws that:
Question options:
| control businesses' action in society. |
| protect businesses' interest in society. |
| protect society from business. |
| balance the relationship between business and society. |
Question 6 |
Regulation can be argued as justified based on:
Question options:
| collective market theory. |
| utilitarian and justice grounds. |
| the life cycle of regulation. |
| tradition. |
Question 7 |
Governments being asked to regulate driving distractions are examples of public policy:
Question options:
| inputs. |
| goals. |
| effects. |
| tools. |
Question 8 |
In recent annual Harris polls, which entity did Americans believe had the greatest amount of political power?
Question options:
| Small businesses |
| Large businesses |
| Political action committees |
| Lobbyists |
Question 9 |
When managers become personally involved in developing public policy, that firm is at the _______________ organizational level of business political involvement.
Question options:
| limited |
| moderate |
| aggressive |
| holistic |
Question 10 |
Which of these statements accurately describes a Super PAC?
Question options:
| It allows limited contributions from unions. |
| It allows limited contributions from individuals. |
| It is also called the dependent expenditure-only committee. |
| It does not allow direct contributions to candidates or political parties. |
Question 11 |
An example of a regulatory agency charged with enforcing social regulation is the:
Question options:
| Federal Aviation Administration. |
| Federal Trade Commission. |
| Federal Communications Commission. |
| Internal Revenue Service. |
Question 12 |
Economists reported that the costs of regulatory compliance were highest for:
Question options:
| vehicle safety. |
| antitrust issues. |
| consumer protection. |
| workers safety. |
Question 13 |
In 2011, the Global Electoral Organization (GEO) discussed which of these critical election administration issues?
Question options:
| How to disengage electoral stakeholders |
| The role of the media in elections |
| How to increase election disputes |
| How to hide dark money contributors |
Question 14 |
Which of the following is NOT a constituency-building strategy tool?
Question options:
| Expert witness territory |
| Advocacy advertising |
| Public relations |
| Legal challenges |
Question 15 |
Under U.S. law, lobbyists must disclose their:
Question options:
| political affiliation and expenses. |
| earnings. |
| expenses. |
| earnings and expenses. |
Question 16 |
Which of the following represents a structural remedy for an antitrust violation?
Question options:
| <p>Paying a large fine</p> |
| <p>Breaking up a monopoly</p> |
| <p>Disclosure of company information to rivals</p> |
| <p>Agreeing to change a firm's conduct</p> |
Question 17 |
Antitrust laws protect consumers from:
Question options:
| anticompetitive practices by business. |
| selling products above cost to drive away rivals. |
| conspiring with business partners to increase competition. |
| firms using market dominance to expand commerce. |
Question 18 |
Total social regulation costs are:
Question options:
| slightly lower than total economic regulation costs. |
| slightly higher than total economic regulation costs. |
| significantly higher than total economic regulation costs. |
| equal to total economic regulation costs. |
Question 19 |
Expert witness testimony is often acquired:
Question options:
| <p>through company newsletters.</p> |
| <p>on the steps of the White House.</p> |
| <p>in Congressional hearings.</p> |
| <p>from the <em>Wall Street Journal.</em></p> |
Question 20 |
Governments hold the power to:
Question options:
| grant permission to only specific business activity. |
| grant or refuse permission for many types of business activity. |
| refuse permission to only government funded activity. |
| grant or refuse permission based on a firm's economic efficiency. |
Question 21 |
The Sustainability Consortium organized to advance life-cycle analysis for thousands of products includes all of the following EXCEPT:
Question options:
| Walmart. |
| SAP. |
| Alcoa. |
| Google. |
Question 22 |
The process of firms buying and selling the right to pollute is an example of which type of environmental regulation?
Question options:
| Market-based |
| Command |
| Emissions charges |
| Control |
Question 23 |
The beverage industry's partnership "Refrigerants Naturally!" is attempting to:
Question options:
| reduce water usage. |
| increase the amount of arable land in use. |
| reduce the use of ozone-depleting chemicals. |
| increase the consumption of natural beverages. |
Question 24 |
In coming years, the most successful global businesses will be those that:
Question options:
| develop short-term partnerships between companies in developing countries to transfer environmental technologies. |
| recognize the imperative for sustainable development as an opportunity both for competitive advantage and ethical action. |
| avoid fully accounting for environmental costs in calculating measures of production such as the gross domestic product (GDP). |
| produce products with a limited useful life. |
Question 25 |
A thin layer of gas that protects Earth's surface from excessive ultraviolet solar radiation is composed of:
Question options:
| ozone. |
| carbon dioxide. |
| methane. |
| oxygen. |
Question 26 |
In the U.S., most solid waste:
Question options:
| is recycled. |
| is composted. |
| is incinerated. |
| ends up in landfills. |
Question 27 |
Which of the following is NOT true regarding environmental standards?
Question options:
| Regulatory agencies can establish standard allowable levels of pollutants. |
| The government has the power to command business firms to comply with certain standards. |
| The government rarely interferes in a business's choice of pollution technology. |
| They are the most widely used methods of regulation. |
Question 28 |
A shared resource, such as land, air, or water, that a group of people use collectively is a/an:
Question options:
| economic village. |
| collective resource. |
| global unification. |
| commons. |
Question 29 |
Which stage of corporate environmental responsibility focuses on the full life cycle of a product?
Question options:
| Pollution prevention stage |
| Clean technology stage |
| Product stewardship stage |
| Green management stage |
Question 30 |
Companies that reduce pollution and hazardous waste, reuse or recycle materials, and operate with greater energy efficiency achieve a competitive advantage due to:
Question options:
| technological innovation. |
| product differentiation. |
| green marketing. |
| cost savings. |
Question 31 |
When businesses form voluntary, collaborative partnerships with environmental organizations and regulators to achieve specific objectives, we are witnessing:
Question options:
| inter-organizational alliances. |
| environmental partnerships. |
| cross-functional teams. |
| command and control teams. |
Question 32 |
Respecting Earth's rain forests, all the following are true, EXCEPT they:
Question options:
| are the planet's richest areas in terms of biological diversity. |
| will be severely depleted within the next eight years. |
| account for about seven percent of our planet's surface. |
| account for somewhere between 40 to 75 percent of Earth's species. |
Question 33 |
Sustainable development:
Question options:
| meets the needs of the present while compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. |
| gives precedence to environmental over economic considerations. |
| balances economic and environmental considerations. |
| gives precedence to present needs over future needs. |
Question 34 |
Life-cycle analysis involves:
Question options:
| accurately recording the production costs at each stage of a product's life cycle. |
| collecting information regarding the lifelong environmental impact of a product, from extraction to disposal. |
| reducing recycling costs for disposable products. |
| increasing productivity while improving the environment. |
Question 35 |
The commitments of the Convention on Biological Diversity include:
Question options:
| developing national conservation strategies. |
| eliminating CFC production. |
| population control education. |
| massive irrigation projects in developing countries. |
Question 36 |
Being able to continue their activities indefinitely, without altering the carrying capacity of Earth's ecosystem, is a characteristic of:
Question options:
| ecologically sustainable organizations. |
| concerned citizens. |
| codes of environmental conduct. |
| environmental regulations. |
Question 37 |
Natural capital refers to the worldwide:
Question options:
| <p>supply of resources, such as soil, air, water, and all living things.</p> |
| <p>combined stock ownership.</p> |
| <p>combined capital investments.</p> |
| <p>supply of sustainable developers.</p> |
Question 38 |
By promoting the use of clean cook stoves in developing nations, a global alliance hopes to reduce:
Question options:
| deforestation. |
| the burning of fossil fuels. |
| black carbon emissions. |
| methane emissions. |
Question 39 |
__________ refers to the amount of land and water a human population needs to produce the resources it consumes while absorbing its wastes given prevailing technology.
Question options:
| Ecological footprint |
| Technological innovation |
| Sustainable development |
| Consumption impact |
Question 40 |
Rapid economic development is often accompanied by:
Question options:
| increasing population growth. |
| greatly reduced crop yields. |
| rising incomes, bringing higher rates of both consumption and waste. |
| decreasing incomes, bringing higher rates of both consumption and waste. |
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