Is when a political candidate chooses a running mate, usually of the same party, with the goal of bringing more widespread appeal to the campaign.
The amount of territory the US currently has would have been completely different if the national government could only legislate based on what is written in the constitution.
A perfect example of this is the power to purchase land/territories from other countries. This was first done by Thomas Jefferson with the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. The US Constitution does not say that the president has the power to buy land from other countries. However, Jefferson said that this power was "implied" by the Constitution.
This idea of an implied power greatly changed the presidency/national government. Several presidents after Jefferson would follow his lead by making deals with countries for territory.
If it wasn't for this concept of implied powers, the US may not have grown to the 50 states we know it as today.
The two greatest <span>foreign policy challenges at the beginning of Obama's first term as president were 1) the War in Iraq and 2) the war in Afghanistan, since he had "inherited" both of these conflicts from George W. Bush. </span>
In most cases in a race for a position, it is a democrat versus a republican. Take the 2012 Presidential Election. The incumbent, Barack Obama, faced off against Mitt Romney. However, Gary Johnson, former governor of New Mexico, also ran. One of the reasons he didn't do so well is he wasn't a main part candidate.
Answer:
they faced hardship at valley forge