Abstract: . . .  (Answer two of the questions from Section B. Do not answer questions that you have already answered on previous general examinations.) It is commonplace in contemporary analyses of international relations to argue . . .
. . .  of the questions from Section B. Do not answer questions that you have already answered on previous general examinations.) It is commonplace in contemporary analyses of international relations to argue that perceptions . . .
. . .  processing of information, citizens are responsive to information even if they can not remember much of the information they receive. Discuss the literatures on citizens’ use of heuristics, and on-line processing, in turn. . . .
. . .  and on-line processing, in turn. Evaluate the success, or failure, of these two approaches as solutions to the problems of democratic citizenship.  . . .
. . . :  political  psychology  1186 General Examination for the Minor in Political Psychology  Nathan DeDino, Delia Dumitrescu, Seth Goldstein, Matthew Scherbarth  . . .
. . .  sensibly in political affairs. Recently, scholars have challenged the notion that citizens that need to be politically informed, by arguing that citizens can reach sensible decisions through the use of heuristics. Alternatively, . . .
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