Answer: Political compromise is difficult in American democracy even though no one doubts it is necessary. It is difficult for many reasons, including the recent increase in political polarization that has been widely criticized. We argue that the resistance to compromise cannot be fully appreciated without understanding its source in the democratic process itself, especially as conducted in the U.S. The incursion of campaigning into governing in American democracy--the so called "permanent campaign"--encourages political attitudes and arguments that make compromise more difficult. These constitute what we call the uncompromising mindset, characterized by politicians' standing on principle and mistrusting opponents. This mindset is conducive to campaigning, but not to governing, because it stands in the way of necessary change and thereby biases the democratic process in favor of the status quo. The uncompromising mindset can be kept in check by an opposite cluster of attitudes and arguments--the compromising mindset--that inclines politicians to adapt their principles and respect their opponents. This mindset is more appropriate for governing, because it enables politicians more readily to recognize and act on opportunities for desirable compromise. We explore the dynamics of these mindsets by examining the processes that led to the compromises on tax reform in 1986 and health care reform in 2010.
Explanation:
Answer: Hamilton wanted the federal government to pay for $21.5 million of this debt.
Explanation:
Alexandre Hamilton was Secretary of treasury under Washington. The United States owed about $11.7 million to foreign countries and about $40.4 million to U.S. citizens and He proposed plans to pay the debts.
I believe c srry if wrong but yay if im right lol
Answer:
Bering land bridge
Explanation:
There is a land bridge theory that states that Native Americans orginally crossed over to North America via a land bridge that connected what is now modern day Russia to what is modern day Alaska.
In US American public finance, discretionary spending is government spending implemented through an appropriations bill. This spending is an optional part of fiscal policy, in contrast to entitlement programs for which funding is mandatory and determined by the number of eligible recipients.