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Return to Politics in the European Union 5e Student Resources
Chapter 2 Multiple choice questions
Theories of EU Governance
Quiz Content
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What was the 'governance turn' in EU studies?
A shift in focus from explaining the integration process to understanding the EU as a political system
correct
incorrect
An increase in the use of tools from the study of domestic and comparative politics in order to understand the EU
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incorrect
An attempt to escape from the supranational-intergovernmental debate dichotomy in EU studies
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incorrect
All of the above
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incorrect
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What is new about new institutionalism?
It includes informal norms or rules as well as formal institutions
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It sees institutions as autonomous actors
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It emphasizes that institutions are not value-neutral
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All of the above
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Which type of 'new institutionalism' focuses on the costs, opportunities, and constraints that institutions create for actors?
Rational choice institutionalism
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Historical institutionalism
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Sociological institutionalism
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All of the above
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incorrect
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Which form of new institutionalism is path dependence associated with?
Rational choice institutionalism
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Historical institutionalism
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incorrect
Sociological institutionalism
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None of the above
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How do multi-level governance theorists critique intergovernmental approaches?
They don't—multi-level governance theorists are essentially intergovernmentalists who also pay attention to the subnational level.
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Multi-level governance theorists argue that international influences are more important than national interests when it comes to explaining policy outcomes.
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Multi-level governance theorists argue that supranational institutions are in control of integration and policy-making.
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Multi-level governance theorists argue that national governments don't control integration and policy making to the degree that intergovernmental approaches suggest.
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Which of the following is
not
true of theories of multi-level governance?
Theories of multi-level governance hold that individual governments are not firmly in control of policy-making processes
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Theories of multi-level governance hold that decision-making competencies within the EU are shared by actors at different levels
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Theories of multi-level governance are in no way related to theories of federalism.
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Theories of multi-level governance hold that non-state actors can form transnational networks to influence policy-making at member-state level.
correct
incorrect
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With which theorist is the idea of the EU as a regulatory system most closely associated?
Giandomenico Majone
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Liesbet Hooghe
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Gary Marks
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Jan Olsson
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True or false: The policy network approach offers a predictive theory of policy making.
True
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False
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Under what circumstances do epistemic communities exercise particular influence over policy?
When there are high financial costs associated with policy implementation.
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incorrect
When there is uncertainty about the likely consequences of policy choice.
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When the national interest is clear.
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All of the above.
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What is differentiated integration?
A process characterised by opt-outs, whereby some member states do not participate fully in all aspects of EU policy
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A process characterised by 'horizontal differentiation', whereby different states participate differently in some areas of EU policy
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A process characterised by 'vertical differentiation', whereby different policy areas
within
states are differently integrated within EU structures and decision-making processes.
correct
incorrect
All of the above
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incorrect
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