Within the Article VI, Section 3 of the United States
Constitution, we can find a clause which is called as the “No Religious Test
Clause”. By simple terms, this clause means that no federal office holder or
employee can be mandated to stick on to or believe any particular religion or
doctrine as a requirement to holding a federal office or a federal government
job.
However there are eight states which do required
officeholders to adhere even with the passage of this constitution. These
states are Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Tennessee. This is because these e<span>ight states include language in their
constitutions which requires state officeholders to believe in a particular
religion or specifically protecting those who do. Additionally, some of these
states have the words “so help me God” in the oath of office.</span>
Answer:
interest only option
Explanation:
Interest only option -
In this settlement option , the company keeps the policy proceeds and pay the only pay the interests to the person during the regular interval , is known as the interest only option .
Same is the case given in the question ,
where ,
the policy owner need to be sure that the amount after his death , would be payed to his spouse and the principal amount to the children as soon as they reach a certain age , hence , the settlement option to be considered by the policy owner should be interest only option .
The majority of illegal marijuana production takes place in North America is on the Western Coasts of the United States and Canada.
Marijuana farmers grew 22.3 million pounds of marijuana in 2006 in America. Most marijuana is produced for local, in-state use. According to National Survey on Drug Use and health, California contains 13.25% of annual marijuana users in the United States.
The phrase "E Pluribus Unum" actually means "out of many, one". So the answer choice that best fits that definition would be A! The reason why is because the phrase means that the U.S is composed of many, but that it's united.
