Answer:
The fifth one and the last question i did not get to so when i do i will hit u up!!
Checks and Balances- This idea is implemented in the Constitution to ensure that no one branch of the federal government gains too much power. For example, the legislative branch (Congress) can approve a bill that will then be sent to the executive branch (President). If the president does not like the bill or thinks that it violates the rights of citizens, he/she can veto the bill. Vetoing the bill stops the bill from becoming law. This check on power ensures that Congress makes laws that do not violate the rights of citizens.
Second Paragraph:
Anti-Federalists do not want to ratify the Constitution unless it includes a Bill of Rights. The Anti-Federalists are worried that the Constitution gives too much power to the federal government. Having a strong central government caused problems when the US was still part of Great Britain. Therefore the Anti-federalists are fearful of this type of system.
Third Paragraph:
3) Federalists want a new constitution passed because it will fix America's weak political structure. Before the US Constitution is implemented, the constitution being used is known as the Articles of Confederation. This constitution has an extremely weak central government, allowing for disunity among the states.
Explanation:
I'm in 7th grade civics Mr. Morrow as my teacher and this came easy to me. Do you wanna be friends by any chance?
Answer:
1.A
2.A
3.C
4.B
5.A
6.D
7.C
8.B
9.C
10.D
11.C
Explanation:
I got A 100 on mine and it had 11 questions
Now where is my brainliest XD
D is the answer because the all had the right to be informed, the right to be heard, and the right to safety.
If this question is referring to there american civil war, then the answer would be no. african americans were not only excluded, but they were still discriminated against
Answer:
do u have the reading
Explanation:
Reagan administration policy called for "constructive engagement" with the apartheid government of South Africa. In opposition to the condemnations issued by the U.S. Congress and public demands for diplomatic or economic sanctions, Reagan made relatively minor criticisms of the regime, which was otherwise internationally isolated, and the U.S. granted recognition to the government.
