Answer:
1.) Joy because I'm alive so I feel happy (You can say something like that)
2.) There made by whatever memories are made. There memories balls so they are made from memories. (You can say: My favorite memory is when i went to the park for my very first time)
3.) When sadness touch a memories she made it turn very sad, hence the name sadness. I would yes it is possible to a certain point. Our memories can change say for instance, I go to the park and I had a great time. But your mom 2 days later says that you bumped your head on the slide and you had to go to the hospital, but you didn't remember all of that. you just remembered having fun. That can change your memory from making it happy from sad. But that is just an example.
4.) Parents can say the smallest things and it can trigger a kids mind. I dont know how to feel about that though. But, I know that putting on that happy but your really sad is not a good thing. If she or he is really sad dont front and make it seem like your happy.
<span>d. by presidential order.</span>
Answer:
True
Explanation:
However, The British Raj ruled until 1947
His speech “ I have a dream” represented a vision of hope,equity and healing.
The missing powers of the branches of government can be solved by checks and balances.
The executive branch of government primarily includes the president and his cabinet. The legislative branch of government includes the Senate and the House of Representatives. Once a bill passes through the legislative branch, it has to pass through the president before it can become law. This is how the executive branch checks the power of the legislative branch. The president can veto and cancel any bill this way. The president’s veto can only be overridden by a two-thirds majority vote in both the House and the Senate. This has only happened 106 times out of 1,484 regular presidential vetoes. If the president neither signs a bill into law nor vetoes it, the bill becomes law automatically after 10 days without a signature.
The executive branch can also call special sessions of Congress in times of emergency. The president rarely uses this power, however, and the last time was when President Harry Truman used it on July 15, 1948. This power is a check on the legislative branch because it forces Congress to meet and deal with issues when they are not convened and/or when they are potentially even avoiding convening.
