The federal budgeting process


Assignment:

QUESTION 1 According to Irene Rubin, executive and legislative budget powers

  • Are exactly equal at the federal level.
  • Differ depending on the nature of the Chief Executive's veto power.
  • Are generally consolidated in the legislature at the state level.
  • None of the above.

QUESTION 2 The federal budgeting process

  • Can more accurately be considered two loosely linked processes.
  • Involves the annual approval of expenditures by the appropriations committees.
  • Involves approval of expenditures that are not subject to annual approval by the appropriations committees.
  • All of the answers
  • None of the answers

QUESTION 3 State and local governments

  • Generally have less complicated but more fragmented decision-making.
  • Generally have more complicated but less fragmented decision-making.
  • Generally have a process that is dominated by the legislative branch.
  • Generally have a process that is dominated by the executive branch.
  • None of the above.

QUESTION 4 Please explain in detail your answer to the question above.

  • According to Irene Rubin, the public budgeting process
  • Is relatively unimportant because it is based on generally accepted accounting principles.
  • Is less important than spending or taxing policy.
  • Has substantial impacts on the distribution of political power and public policy outcomes.
  • All of the above.
  • None of the above.

QUESTION 5 Political actors often view the opportunity to shape the budget process

  • As a method of influencing who more often wins and looses in what they see as a competition for government recourses.
  • As a method of carrying out large shifts in public policy.
  • As a method of achieving political gains for their political party.
  • All of the above.Only 1 and 3 above

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Business Law and Ethics: The federal budgeting process
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