<em>Answer:</em>
<em>Germany and Russia fight about Austria or Germany will render him Russia cant handle that anymore. Then Britain and France ask Germany it there looking at Belgium then Turkey and Germany go talk then they come. Turkey makes a show of not looking at anyone then Germany looks at France and punches Belgium. France partners up with Britain then punches Germany while Austria punches Russia and Germany punches Britain and France with one hand plus punches Russia with the other one. Russia tries to punch Germany but misses and nearly falls over while Japan calls over from the other side that's on Britain's side. But they stay there Italy surprises everyone by punching Austria then Australia takes a hit towards Turkey and gets punched back. There was no hard feels because Britain made Australia punch them. While France gets thrown through a window but get back up and counitues too fight and Russia gets thrown through another one and gets knocked out. Italy thorws a punch but misses Austria but Austria falls over anyway but Italy raises there fist and runs around the room. America waits till Germany is about to fall from getting a big punch from Britain and France then walks over and hits it with a barstool. By then everything is broken so Britain, France, and America agreed that Germany threw the first punch so it was Germany's fault</em>
<span>The option that best explains how the Senate affects the powers of the President is that the Senate must approve many presidential actions. Whereas a president rules a country to some extent, the true ruler is the Senate, which sometimes has more powers than the President himself. They are the ones who must decide whether or not to agree with some decisions that the president makes, and whether or not to approve them.</span>
Common laws are refered to as Amendments
D) Jefferson thought a strong central government would infringe on the rights of the people, while Hamilton believed that the central government needed to be strong to protect the rights of all.
Answer:
His televised debates with Richard M. Nixon.
