States did have more rights after the civil war
The answer is <u>C) The president must be presented a bill before it can become a law.</u>
According to section 7 of Article I of the U.S. Constitution, the overall process to pass a bill is the following:
First, a new proposed bill has to be passed by both the House of Representatives and the Senate by a majority of votes. <u>After this, the bill must be presented to the President. The President will have the option to approve the bill or use a veto.</u> If he or she signs the bill, the law is enacted. But if it's rejected, the bill will be returned to the Congress.
Once in Congress again, both houses have the chance to reconsider the law and vote on it to override the presidential veto. The law will only be finally passed if it is approved by the two-thirds majority votes requirement, regardless of the presidential signature.
In conclusion, whenever the Congress proposes and voted on a bill, it always has to be presented to the President.
<span>If the jury unanimously agrees on the guilt of a defendant, the case is usually returned to the judge for sentencing. If the jury can't agree, they usually get an "Allen" charge to try again, or the case ends in a mistrial. No matter what criminal charge you're facing or what jury is convening to decide your fate</span>
The major difference was in the use of tanks in mass scale and in schwerpunkt operations, in combination with the advent of mass aircraft, resulting in the German Blitzkrieg doctrine.
The armour was a response to the machinegun that dominated the killing fields of WW1. WW2 also focused much more on mobility rather than sheer firepower, best described in the German offensive against France, and the German retreat against overwhelming soviet artillery (where the Germans evacuated the trenches meer hours before gigantic soviet barrages began, leaving the soviets with a poor result other than gaining a few km). Interestingly, the tactic favoured by Hitler in the beginning, mobility, he despised in the middle and end of the war, where he resorted to static defenses despite his generals recommendations.