<span> 1. The constitution - the legislative branch cannot enact laws that violate the constitution. this limit is kinda limited in that the legislative branch could vote to change the constitution, but it would be extremely difficult and would also need ratification by 2/3 of the states.
2. the president- congress can pass laws, but they are not official laws until the president signs them. the president can refuse to sign a law the legislative branch has passed or veto them. with a super majoiity the legislative branch can override a veto though.
3. the people - the people vote for who is in the legislative branch. if we dont like what they do we can vote in new guys.</span>
<span>Land for growing crops to export
Hope this helps!!</span>
<span>In his clearly titled Water and American Government Donald J. Pisani continues his planned multivolume analysis of water law, water policy, and American governmental institutions.[1]
This second volume offers a narrative history of the Reclamation Service from its creation by the Reclamation Act of 1902 through its monumental, crowning achievement in the first third of the twentieth century, Boulder Dam on the Colorado River.</span>
Answer:
This was somewhat true. There was land that was being fought over by Britain and France. I don’t think it was necessarily a war for control of the whole of America due to it being such a small portion of the country. The outcome of the French and Indian war was Britain being victorious and winning. Although, the cost of the war greatly enlarged Britain's debt.
Hope this helped you! :)
