I think it is true, I'm not 100% though.
The answer to your question is c
The Pros and Cons of too many Presidential powers.
Pros.
The country has one undisputable leader, the President.
The President can lead the army. He is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
Decision-making is quickly under the directives of the President.
Executive orders guarantee that decisions turn into effective actions.
Cons.
Too much power can turn into a dictatorship. That is why the other two branches need to do an effective job exerting their powers.
The President can veto laws creating a "legislation paralysis for a while."
The President can overwhelm decisions, not listening to what their advisors had to say or not taking into consideration the members of his cabinet.
He could exceed his authority when he wants to make treaties without the approval of the US Senate or wants to declare war without the approval of Congress.
The US President is the leader of the United States. He is the chief diplomat, he is the commander-in-chief of the US armed forces(Airforce, Navy, Army, Coastal Guard). He has the power to veto bills and sign bills. He can enforce legislation passed by Congress. He leads the executive branch and the Cabinet and appoints Supreme Court Justices.
Equal Protection Clause. The Equal Protection Clause is part of the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. The clause, which took effect in 1868, provides that no state shall deny to any person within its jurisdiction "the equal protection of the laws".
Answer:
The right answer is:
d. linguistic, theological, and cultural differences.
Explanation:
In 1054 AD, the year of the schism of Christianity, many differences and contradictions had accumulated. The theology of the Eastern Church was based on Greek philosophy, while the Roman Church´s theology was based on Roman law. Here was a source of misunderstandings, particularly around a fundamental doctrine: the emanation of the Holy Spirit from the Father. The Orthodox Church also questioned the enforcement of celibacy by Rome, the exclusive right of bishops to administer confirmations and the presence of unleavened bread in the Eucharist. Political rivalries and interests also played a role in this division that continues until today.
