Across
- 2. When a small group of wealthy business leaders control most political decisions, it represents this form of government.
- 4. Neighbors organizing a community cleanup build this form of civic connectedness that enhances cooperation.
- 5. The interstate highway system and national defense are examples of goods available to everyone without direct payment.
- 6. A consistent set of beliefs about government and society, such as liberalism or conservatism, defines this concept.
- 8. When a respondent answers a survey about an issue they rarely think about, they reveal these kinds of preferences.
- 9. Citizens voting directly on every law at a local town meeting demonstrates this system of rule.
- 10. Clean groundwater shared by everyone in a community is an example of this type of good that can be overused.
- 12. A private toll road that anyone can use for a fee illustrates this kind of good.
- 13. Competing interest groups like unions, environmental organizations, and corporations influencing Congress illustrates this theory.
Down
- 1. The United States electing members of Congress to make laws on its behalf exemplifies this system.
- 3. Supporting every policy of your party’s candidate even if you disagree personally shows this political attitude.
- 5. A cup of coffee you buy from a café that only you consume is an example of this type of good.
- 7. The idea that billionaires and lobbyists dominate U.S. policy making illustrates this theory of government.
- 11. A protestor who campaigns daily for climate change legislation exhibits these strong, committed preferences.