Im not 100 percent but I know the State governement controls the Roads so that would be my answer. Good Luck
<span>The degree to which the king or queen holds absolute power under a monarchistic system of governance is always absolute. The king or queen has all say in terms of law, economics and military action when it comes to governing a land of people. Under this rule, the monarchs themselves believe that they have the "divine right" to hold the power that they do.</span>
Answer:
Both faced the challenge to create a new political system, a democratic government that would embody or satisfy the aspirations of freedom, equality and improvement of their peoples. In this regards, both cases were pioneers. The norm of the time was the monarchy, autocracy, tyranny.
The US wanted to break with Britain, the Old World, the old ways. American colonists aspired to be independent, rule themselves and take charge of their own affairs, build a new country on a new basis.
In France, revolutionary leaders wanted to finish the "ancien regime" or the old regime; the challenge in France was much more complicated and complex, because the old social and economic conditions and relatioships remained, needed to be destroyed or replaced, something that couldn´t happen without resistance; besides, the monarchies of Europe were angry at the ignominious end of a king and acted to attack and finish revolutionary France.
Explanation:
Answer: They copy the parts because of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and The Declaration Of Rights and Sentiments. The Declaration of Rights and Sentiments as written by Elizabeth Cady Stanton at that time was closely modeled on the framework of the Declaration of Independence which was ratified on July 4, 1776, proclaiming the independence of the thirteen American colonies from Great Britain.
Explanation: Yw and mark me as brainiest pls
This question is incorrect.
The President shares with the Senate the power to make treaties and to appoint various officials.
They share with the entirety of the Congress the power to approve or veto legislation.