Question

I NEED HELP ASAP 100 POINTS!!!!

Answer 1

Answer:

- What are checks and balances?

A system that allows each branch to veto actions of other branches to prevent them from taking too much power.

- Give examples of how each branch checks the other two.

The legislature branch passes a law, the way the executive branch checks is by agreeing to the law, or denying/veto it. The judical branch

- What effect does this have on the American political system?

This makes sure no one goes above each other, no one has more power than each other and makes it so no branch is greater than another. Each branch checks the power of the other branches to make sure the power between them is balanced/equal.

- Why did our founding fathers create such a system?

Our founding fathers created such a system so that no one has power over each other. The point of this system is so no other branch has more power than the other and created a seperation of powers.

- Are such examples of political brinkmanship appropriate?

(Not sure about this one)

In my opinion, this example of political brickmanship is appropriate. If President Trump wasn't able to gain the money to build the wall 1,900 miles across the lands, there is no other way to gain it back.

- Is such political gridlock always a bad thing?

Political gridlock is considered a horrible thing, branches can not function correctly due to gridlock. This can cause difficulty to satisfy the citizens of whatever state and can lead to chaous. In my opinion, gridlock can be and maybe always be a bad thing because people can never get into an agreement to satisfy the citizens.

Answer 2

Answer:

counterbalancing influences by which an organization or system is regulated, typically those ensuring that political power is not concentrated in the hands of individuals or groups. Here are some examples of how the different branches work together: The legislative branch makes laws, but the President in the executive branch can veto those laws with a Presidential Veto. The legislative branch makes laws, but the judicial branch can declare those laws unconstitutional. These parties are organized into national, state and local committees and informal groups.

Local committees have power over, city and county committees, activists and volunteers, identifiers and voters and precinct and ward committees,

States committees have power over state central committees and state conventions, and congressional district committees.

National committees hold conventions and have power over national chair, national committee, and national convention.

primary function is to establish a cohesive vision for partisan identifiers nationwide and to disseminate that vision to party members and voters.

Informal groups

numerous official and semi official groups also attempt to affect the formal party organizations. Both the DNC and RNC have affiliated organizations of state and local party women, as well as numerous college campus organizations. Example of an informal group is a think tank: institutional collection of policy oriented researchers and academics who are sources of policy ideas.

The affect this has on the political system is that it keeps the system organized and shape the perceptions of presidents. It represents the values and ideals of the people.  Many of the United States Founding Fathers were at the Constitutional Convention, where the Constitution was hammered out and ratified. After a record-breaking 35-day budget impasse, President Donald Trump on Friday ... the billions of dollars that Trump has demanded to build a U.S.-Mexico border wall. .... Jamie Dupree: GRIDLOCK: Senate blocks shutdown plans from both parties ... The $350 billion-plus government-wide funding bill represented the first. Brinkmanship (also brinksmanship) is the practice of trying to achieve an advantageous outcome by pushing dangerous events to the brink of active conflict. It occurs in international politics, foreign policy, labor relations, and (in ... The Cuban Missile Crisis presents an example in which opposing leaders, namely U.S. Political gridlock is the phenomenon where two legislative bodies such as the House and Senate, or two branches of government such as the legislative and executive, are ... It's not a bad thing when the federal government is concerned. ... completely resolved because there will always be competing ideas. WARNING DO NOT COPY ALL OF THIS THIS IS JUST FOR IDEAS.

HOPE THIS HELPS:)

can i have a brainilist pls