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Political machine, in U.S. politics, a party organization, headed by a single boss or small autocratic group, that commands enough votes to maintain political and administrative control of a city, county, or state.
The rapid growth of American cities in the 19th century, a result of both immigration and migration from rural areas, created huge problems for city governments, which were often poorly structured and unable to provide services. In those conditions, political machines—such as Tammany Hall, run by boss William Magear Tweed (1823–73) in New York City—were able to build a loyal voter following, especially among immigrant groups, by performing such favours as providing jobs or housing.
Gibbins v. Ogden in the eastern war of mississippi.
Answer: Locke identified the basis of a legitimate government. The duty of that government is to protect the natural rights of the people, which Locke believed to include life, liberty, and property.
Montesquieu believed that all things were made up of rules or laws that never changed. Montesquieu divided the government power into 3 branches he thought it was important to create separate branches of government with equal but different powers.
Explanation: These ideas that the government was based on Divine Right, also stated all people have natural rights and they should be involved in the government
