Asked by Nothing Is Right

What is the difference between a party’s platform and a plank? (2 points) Responses A plank is more general than the platform. A plank is more general than the platform. A plank is more specific than the platform. A plank is more specific than the platform. A plank is a statement of a single position. A plank is a statement of a single position. A plank is a declaration of the party’s positions on major issues. A plank is a declaration of the party’s positions on major issues. A plank is a permanent fixture of a party. A plank is a permanent fixture of a party. A plank does not make a difference to voters.

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Answered by Nothing Is Right
1 answer
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The correct distinctions between a party's platform and a plank are:

1. **A plank is more specific than the platform.** - This means that a plank refers to individual positions or policies within the broader context of a party's platform.

2. **A plank is a statement of a single position.** - Each plank typically addresses one specific issue, whereas the platform encompasses the overall beliefs and values of the party.

In summary, a party's platform is a broad declaration of its positions on major issues, while a plank focuses on specific policies or viewpoints within that platform.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
A plank is a statement of a single position, while a platform is a declaration of the party's positions on major issues.

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