Which of the following is true of people who consider themselves political independents?Multiple choice question.They are found primarily in the West and Southwest. The vast majority of them are libertarians. Most of them lean toward one party or the other.Most of them will vote for members of either party.

A person is more likely to be an independent voter if:a.)their parents do not display political party loyalty.b.)they do not belong to a religion.c.)they do not consume social media.d.)they do not attend college.

Which of the following statements best describes the party identification of U.S. adults?A.47 percent favor the Democratic party; 40 percent favor the Republican party; 13 percent claim to be independent or favor some other partyB.27 percent favor the Democratic party; 60 percent favor the Republican party; 13 percent claim to be independent or favor some other partyC.17 percent favor the Democratic party; 17 percent favor the Republican party; 65 percent claim to be independent or favor some other partyD.67 percent favor the Democratic party; 20 percent favor the Republican party; 13 percent claim to be independent or favor some other party

Which of the following statements is true?Multiple ChoiceParty-line voting rarely occurs in Congress.Political parties are unimportant in the organization of the U.S. Congress.None of these answers are correct.Partisanship makes virtually no difference in the votes cast in Congress.Party-line voting has increased in recent years.

Although most Americans consistently say they prefer that control of government be divided between the parties,Group of answer choicesa majority of Americans now identify themselves as Republicansvoters usually produce a unified governmenta majority of Americans vote “split-ticket"a large majority of voters identify themselves as Republicans or Democrats and loyally vote for their party’s candidate

Which party is better described by the following elements:- Smaller/weaker federal government, leaving more power up to the states- Anti- National BankSocialist Democratic-RepublicansFederalistsWhig Party