There are 34 questions.
Undemocratic
Multidimensional
Unidimensional
Unconstitutional
Are necessary to ensure good policy design
Are hierarchical, coordinated and tidy
Go hand in hand with the notion of open government
Typically exist in non liberal democratic states
Voluntary policy instrument
Mixed policy instrument
Compulsory policy instrument
None of the above
Taxation
Direct provision
De-regulation
Self-regulation
Asks what was the ratio of benefits to costs in the public policy
Considers the public policy in terms of its policy instrument
Estimates the value-for-money received from a constituted policy community
Measures the impact of policy goals
Decreases the ability of domestic policymakers to control what happens in their state
Increases the ability of domestic policymakers to control what happens in their state
Adds too many variables to political research, thus affecting subsequent stages of the public policy process
Inordinately focuses on economic factors affecting the public policy process to the exclusion of vital social and political factors
Interested in the outcome of the policy decision
The experts
The laypersons
All of the above
The first and second responses (above) only
Develop policy in a structuralist manner
May reflect the rational approach to public policy making
May reflect the incrementalist approach to public policy making
All of the above
The second and third responses (above) only
More restricted and smaller
More open and inclusive
More focused on economic policy
More focused on health and social policy
A voluntary policy instrument
A mixed policy instrument
A compulsory policy instrument
A not for profit sector policy instrument
Limit domestic policy makers
Free domestic policy makers
Have no effect for domestic policy makers
None of the above
Adequate time, agreed objectives, external constraints
Fragmented authority, clear communication, no rebellion
Enough people, correct sequence of tasks, clear causality
Good design, dispersed authority, cooperation
External to bureaucracies
A balancing act of discretion with accountability at the bureaucratic level
Executed prior to the Royal Assent of legislation
A mechanical, routinized process
Judge
Developer
Consumer
All of the above
None of the above
Will nevertheless address another public problem
Will still likely achieve its stated goals
Will likely fail to achieve its stated goals
Only be a failure if the public does not support it
Voluntary policy instrument
Mixed policy instrument
Compulsory policy instrument
None of the above
Normative philosophy taking precedence over engineering research
Theory-oriented research taking precedence over positive theory research
Engineering research taking precedence over normative philosophy
Normative philosophy taking precedence over positive theory research
Elected representatives
The public
Think tanks
The media
All of the above
None of the above
Policy makers have all the information they need
Policy makers do not have all the information they need
Public problems cannot be fully resolved
The public policy process operates in the environment of the “real world”
A voluntary policy instrument
A mixed policy instrument
A compulsory policy instrument
None of the above
Nominal measurement
Ordinal measurement
Interval measurement
Variable measurement
How the program was delivered
How the program spent its fiscal resources
Whether the program achieved its goals
Whether the program had clear, consistent communication
The policy is still a success
The policy is a failure
Cost-effectiveness analysis will show that the policy is a success
Cost-benefit analysis will suggest the policy is a failure
Time consuming
Watered-down public policies
Expanded participation to pacify or co-opt certain interests
All of the above are costs of open government
Voluntary policy instruments
Mixed policy instruments
Compulsory policy instruments
None of the above
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