Answer:
I'd say a command economy.
Explanation:
I know a command economy tells people what to buy.
I may be wrong, if I am, I'm so sorry!
The three-fifths compromise provided for counting slaves for representation in Congress and in the electoral college.
Option A, it allowed for government to enforce laws and settle disputes is the right answer.
The colonies of the United States did not want to have a strong centralized government, because they did not want the government to become a tyranny. Hence, they did not even provide the national government with some very significant powers such as the power of issuing money, imposing taxes, enforcing laws etc.
Constitution fixed this problem by giving more power to the Federal government. The new government adopted the system of checks and Balances.This system was developed by the framers of the constitution to prevent the actions of the other branches from becoming powerful. Hence, all the three branches ( the Legislative, the Executive and the Judicially) of the system are induced to share power.
Answer: B. Secretary of State
Explanation:
The Office of the Secretary of State heads the Department of State which means that the holder is in charge of U.S. foreign policy. This position was traditionally seen as a stepping stone to the Presidency with Thomas Jefferson being the first Secretary and then becoming the third President.
Of recent however, Secretaries of State have not been very successful winning primaries( with the exception of Hillary Clinton in 2016) as parties seem to gravitate to those who have held democratic office but this position has however, produced 9 nominees for the Presidency since independence.
Answer:
1. the great society
2. domino theory
3. a book of law
4. 32 days
5. woodrow wilson
6. abraham Lincoln, for a device to lift boats over shoals
7. ronald reagan
8. lee harvey Oswald
9. herbert hoover ( hoover-ball)
10. John f Kennedy, he was 43
11. preident barack obama
12. abraham Lincoln
13. 456
14. 3 dogs
15. Jefferson davis and john Calhoun
16.freemasons
17.
