<span>1. </span>People
in that country can do whatever they want because they are free to do so.
<span>2. </span>The
result is lack of discipline and the government will not do anything about it,
<span>3. </span><span>The
people has the power to chose who will govern the country and this situation can
be manipulated by offering money especially in underprivileged areas.</span>
Answer: Separation of Powers
Explanation:
In recognition of the fact that vesting all Government power on one source could lead to abuse and mismanagement of power as well as a lack of accountability, the Founding Fathers saw it fit to separate the powers of the Federal Government into 3 branches.
These 3 branches had their own powers which were separate from the other and would allow them to be able to put a check on the powers of the other such that no branch would reign supreme and enforce its policies on the country unilaterally.
An example of this principle is the power of Congress (Legislative) to create laws. The President (Executive) can decide to veto the law by not assenting to it and the Supreme Court (Judiciary) can judge the law to be unconstitutional thereby voiding it even if the President assents to it.
The printing press helped and encourage the European exploration in the XV century in various ways.
The main consequence is that it was possible to spread the knowledge about this discovery quicker than in the past, making people aware of the progress made and giving to more people the benefits derived from explorations.
As the information travel across Europe and more people knew about the possible advantage of the new discoveries, more people wanted to start their own expeditions.
Moreover, the printing press made possible for explorers to share their difficulties, so they can help future explorations and explorers.
Ultimately, it was the power of the knowledge that the printing press made accessible to more people that powered the Europian exploration of the XV century.
Answer:
More than 2,000 British soldiers occupied the city of 16,000 colonists and tried to enforce Britain’s tax laws, Including Stamp Act and Townshend Acts.
