1. Evidence that may come from narrative accounts of historical or contemporary events is called ____________ evidence.
a. Quantifiable evidence
b. Quantitative evidence
c. Qualitative evidence
d. Quasi evidence
2. Why is correlation not always the explanation of a cause-and-effect argument?
a. Cause-and-effect argument doesn't happen in comparative politics.
b. Only positive correlation is explanatory.
c. Correlative links do not necessarily imply causation.
d. Negative correlation necessarily negates association.
3. Endogeneity refers to:
a. A circumstance when a variable creates its own correlation
b. A circumstance when a theory can be tested with evidence
c. A circumstance when two variables exhibit mutual or reciprocal effects
d. A circumstance when two variables exhibit correlation without a causal relationship
1. Evidence that may come from narrative accounts of historical or contemporary events is called ____________ evidence.
a. Quantifiable evidence
b. Quantitative evidence
c. Qualitative evidence
d. Quasi evidence
2. Why is correlation not always the explanation of a cause-and-effect argument?
a. Cause-and-effect argument doesn't happen in comparative politics.
b. Only positive correlation is explanatory.
c. Correlative links do not necessarily imply causation.
d. Negative correlation necessarily negates association.
3. Endogeneity refers to:
a. A circumstance when a variable creates its own correlation
b. A circumstance when a theory can be tested with evidence
c. A circumstance when two variables exhibit mutual or reciprocal effects
d. A circumstance when two variables exhibit correlation without a causal relationship
