Distributive policy (Multiple Choice)

Distributive policy
 
  a. is a policy type not commonly found in government.
  b. often involves close relationships between administrative agencies, constituents, and members of Congress.
  c. seldom involves the phenomenon of subgovernments.
  d. is exemplified by the Medicaid program.

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Determining whether a particular policy has had the intended effect is called
 
  a. policy legitimation.
  b. policy formulation.
  c. policy evaluation and change.
  d. policy implementation.

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Agenda setting in the policy process refers to
 
  a. identifying problems that will be acted on by decision makers.
  b. developing formal policy statements.
  c. putting policies into action.
  d. implementing programs