1. Constitution is the foundation of Georgia's Government. It outlines the structure of the government. The Constitution of Georgia is composed of a Preamble and 11 Articles. 2. The different branches of the government are Legislative, Executive, and Judicial. The Legislative branch has the power to make all laws. The Executive branch is vested with the ff. powers: i. Law enforcement; ii. Commander in Chief; iii. Veto power; and iv. Writs of election. The Judicial branch has the power to interpret the laws. 3. Legislative: President of the Senate -> presiding officer of the Senate; Speaker of the House of Representative -> presiding officer of the houseExecutive: Governor -> i. Law enforcement; ii. Commander in Chief; iii. Veto power; and iv. Writs of election. Judicial: Chief Justice -> Chief presiding and administrative officer of the Supreme Court 4. The Governor can appoint the ff: - Adjutant General - Administration - Banking - Budget - Civil Rights - Consumer Affairs - Corrections - Economic Development - Emergency Management - Finance - Health - Information Systems - Natural Resources - Revenue - Social Services - State Police 5. Georgia Council for the Arts empowers the arts industry in Georgia and artists around the state to cultivate healthy, vibrant communities that are rich in civic participation, cultural development and economic prosperity. 6. You can answer this or you can tell me your City/State so I can answer for you.
b. The mean equidistant between extremes, one and the same for all
Explanation:
Aristotle defends the moral virtue as a behavior in the right manner as means between the extremes of deficiencies and excesses which according to him are the vices and moral virtue is then a medium connected with the choices.
<u>Thus means relative to us and is determined by the rational choices which a man of practical wisdom could find. The extreme are contrary to the intermediate state and alos each other and the intermediate are to the extremes</u>.
Music and dance, which was central to African life, became sustenance for slaves’ emotional lives in America, especially in their prayer and worship practices. Many cultural elements from colonial America still exists in African-American culture today.
