Are there choices?
if not <span>He was able to pass down the civil rights bill which Kennedy couldn't (he was assassinated) and he was able to pass the 1965 Voting rights act which had a huge impact </span>
Answer: The president should have the same amount of power as the other 2 branches.
Explanation:Becasue if the president has more power then the government would be unbalenced
The correct answer is <span>The colonists could criticize the government as long as they were speaking the truth.
Zenger was accused of criticizing the government because it was perceived to be libel. When it was proven that it wasn't libel but rather that he was pointing out things that are true, it was established that speaking truth even against your government means that you can't be charged with libel since libel is based around defamatory lies.</span>
C) He promoted religious freedom in France is incorrect, as he imposed harsh restrictions on Protestants. Historically, there had been tensions between the Catholics in France (the majority of the population) and Protestants, who were the minority, but usually were wealthier due to the specific Protestant work ethic. However, he wanted his successor to not have problems regarding this.
Answer:
The Teapot Dome scandal was a bribery scandal involving the administration of United States President Warren G. Harding from 1921 to 1923.
Explanation:
Secretary of the Interior Albert Bacon Fall had leased Navy petroleum reserves at Teapot Dome in Wyoming, as well as two locations in California, to private oil companies at low rates without competitive bidding. The leases were the subject of a seminal investigation by Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Convicted of accepting bribes from the oil companies, Fall became the first presidential cabinet member to go to prison; no one was convicted of paying the bribes.
Before the Watergate scandal, Teapot Dome was regarded as the "greatest and most sensational scandal in the history of American politics". It damaged the reputation of the Harding administration, which was already severely diminished by its controversial handling of the Great Railroad Strike of 1922 and Harding's veto of the Bonus Bill in 1922. Congress subsequently passed legislation, enduring to this day, giving subpoena power to the House and Senate for review of tax records of any U.S. citizen regardless of elected or appointed position. These resulting laws are also considered to have empowered the role of Congress more generally.
