The government needs privately owned land to expand an interstate that will greatly benefit the surrounding areas. Can governmen
t seize this private property? Yes, the Fifth Amendment says the government can take the property for the common good, if a fair price is paid to the owner.
Yes, the First Amendment says the government can take the property for the common good, if a fair price is paid to the owner.
No, the Fifth Amendment protects property owners from all government intrusion, no matter the planned use for the land.
No, the First Amendment protects property owners from all government intrusion, no matter the planed use for the land.
The correct answer is: [A]: _____________________________________________________ "<span>Yes, the Fifth Amendment says the government can take the property for the common good, if a fair price is paid to the owner." _____________________________________________________</span>
The two variables needed to calculate demand are desire and willingness: Answer A is the closest option I could compare. If you disagree, feel free to choose another option.
The reason why many historians regard the printing press as the most important invention of the past millennium is because it allowed for thoughts and ideas--and thus things like revolutions and large-scale changes--to spread far more quickly and effectively.
