Most Westerners and some Southerners wanted to go to war to gain land was not part of the debate over going to war with England in 1812 due to fact that there was no land profit for westerners and southerners
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Anti-Federalists
- wanted a Bill of Rights in the Constitution
- did not like that the national government could have an army during peacetime
- policies favored farmers, artisans, and skilled workers
- did not approve of the necessary and proper clause (it gave too much power to the national government)
- feared a strong Executive branch would lead to a monarchy
- people must actively participate in order to have a free government
I would say no because if we look at economics, it is REALLY expensive to maintain a large country (this case empire) because there would simply be too many people to manage for one governing body (so I would presume a governing body and not a dictatorship). Is an "American Empire" the face of globalization? No.
To start, checks and balances in between the branches is the process of all three branches checking one another so that the branches remain balanced and not corrupt.
Examples of checks and balances in the government might be if the legislative branch were to make a law, this law would first have to go to the executive branch to have the president approve. If the president finds this law unconstitutional or corrupting, he/she has the right to veto or reject this law.
Another example would be when the Judicial branch checks a law made and accepted by the legislative branch. The Judicial branch will decide whether this new law is constitutional.
While Wilhelm did not actively seek war, and tried to hold back his generals from mobilizing the German army in the summer of 1914, his verbal outbursts and his open enjoyment of the title of Supreme War Lord helped bolster the case of those who blamed him for the conflict. The kaiser was out of touch with the realities of international politics in 1914; he thought that his blood relationships to other European monarchs were sufficient to manage the crisis that followed the June 1914 assassination of the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand (1863-1914) in Sarajevo, Bosnia. Although Wilhelm signed the order for German mobilization following pressure from his generals–Germany declared war against Russia and France during the first week of August 1914– he is reported to have said, “You will regret this, gentlemen.”
