The Constitution states that Justices " shall hold their Offices during good behavior." This means that the Justices hold office as long as they choose and can only be removed from office by impeachment.
Answer: The three propositions that Feldsman says many people have come to know about Unites States politics are:
1. We are geographically localised in United States Politics
2. Unites States favoritism towards political parties (partisanship) are at their worst.
3. It is for a fact that there is nothing we can do about it.
Feldsmans says the last proposition is wrong .
Explanation:
The incredible mechanism that Feldsman says would help us deal with this things is the Constitution. The Constitution of the United States of America has be designed, formed and written in such a way that it can help us to achieve calmness thereby enabling us to manage disagreement among groups of people as well as helping us to deal with partisanship which is favoritism towards a particular political party.
The United States Constitution is the reason why something can be done about first two propositions.
<span>The unanimous Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education was written by "Justice Warren," since he was the leader of the court at the time and this was a monumental decision. </span>
No, Olympes de Gouges did not just add the word 'women' to the original declaration. She substantially changed the meaning of female citizenship in her declaration such that she moved for all women to recognize and claim their 'lost' rights in the current misogynistic era and that women have equal and natural rights as enjoyed by men. Although the Enlightenment speak of inalienable rights, the gender inequality of that time made Olympes question how ironic it was that the assumption of these natural rights aren't exercised by everybody - regardless of sexual roles and differences.
Answer: Reason
You can read about that on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_Enlightenment
Or here on history.com: https://www.history.com/topics/british-history/enlightenment
