Limited government is one of the greatest accomplishments of humanity. It is imperfectly enjoyed by only a portion of the human race; and where it is enjoyed, its tenure is ever precarious. The experience of the past century has made clear the insecurity of constitutional government and the need for courage in achieving it and vigilance in maintaining it.
Advocates of limited government are not anti-government, per se, as some people charge. Rather, they are hostile to concentrations of coercive power and to the arbitrary use of power against right. With a deep appreciation for the lessons of history and the dangers of unconstrained government, they advocate for constitutionally limited government, with the delegated authority and means to protect our rights, but not so powerful as to destroy or negate them.
Answer:
The main ideals of the French Revolution was for an end to constitutional monarchy, and the citizens right to liberty, equality, and fraternity
Explanation:
The Enlightment and American Revolution played a significant role in the evolution of the French Revolution. Many were tired of the constant abuse and corruption of the monarchy and how it did nothing but hurt the people. They fought for an end to corruption and for their natural rights.
The Cuban Missile Crisis, (that may not be it) or the fact that at that time America was looking for new land to call its own at the time, and the fact that Cuba was so close could've helped the US in terms of territory.
Instead of copying the ancient Greeks law system completely they applied some of their ideas to their existing legal system which made it more stable.
Answer:
They became precedents.
They are drawn up within the Constitution.
They cope with foreign affairs.
