The Madisonian model designs a structure of government in which power is divided in three independent branches: legislative, executive and judicial. The main aim is to keep power balanced. Each of the powers can check on the others and prevent that they exceed their functions. None of the three powers could gather such a large amount of power to rule over the others, without being punished. Hence tyranny cannot be imposed.
All this ideas regarding the division of powers and the efficiency of this system on the control of tyranny, come from the <em>The Spirit of the Laws (1748)</em>, written by the French philosopher Montesquieu.
IDEAL FAMILY
An ‘ideal’ family is one that has the<u> morays, morals, beliefs and actions</u>, convictions that are shared and developed by the whole. If you are a practising Jewish person and lived with an agnostic family, there is an unbalance of your intent within this whole. While you may respect one another, your daily practice is out of sync.
An ideal family would be people who <u>live in total comfort with each other, and couldn’t even imagine life without their family members even if they have to live in a tiny room together</u>
Many families are said to be ideal when <u>everyone gets along</u>, and never fights, and love each other amazingly.
This is a very hard expectation to live up to. In a humans nature, we are guaranteed to fight every once in a while, even with the happiest personalities.
It also depends on the personalities of the family members. Some families act different, to morph into the right fit for those people in the family. Putting one kind of family for all families is very very close to impossible.
But what you should note is what is <u>not</u> an ideal family.
- Being afraid of the parents
- Feeling like you can’t tell anyone anything
You just need to observe and find the best fit for everyone in your family to get so,what along and be happy. That is the greatest gift someone can give to a family
<span>According to the self-regulation of prejudiced responses model,
"internally" motivated individuals may learn to control their prejudices
"more" effectively over time.
</span>
The Self-Regulation of Prejudice (SRP) model (e.g.,
Monteith, 1993; Monteith, Ashburn-Nardo, Voils, & Czopp, 2002) describes in
what way the process of regulating one's prejudiced responses may be proficient,
principally between people who grasp low-prejudice attitudes.
Answer:
the challenge of responsibility
Explanation:
Determining the extent of a leader's involvement in an activity is called THE CHALLENGE OF RESPONSIBILITY
