As a guide to helping you with this question, you should consider the issue if Birthright citizenship.
The 14th Amendment states that "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens..."
President Trump has floated the idea of ending birthright citizenship. Constitutional Scholars have been debating whether President Trump can unilaterally change the birthright citizenship allowance and it would be relatively easy for you to find a good article on the matter. Check a reputable news source like the New York Times, Washington Post, Atlantic, or National Public Radio.
Answer:
well we need more details to answer this so if you could please give us more details.
Explanation:
Spread ideas of the movement--The Liberator was the newspaper for the abolitionist movement and spread the ideas of the movement to the people of the US in particular the North.
The Liberator published by William Lloyd Garrison, published the ideas of the abolitionist movement. The paper published stories of former slaves and ways people could help with the movement.
The correct answer for this question is this one:
Britain’s success in defeating the french empire laid the foundation for future failures in dealing with its colonial subjects includes the following reasons:
When british and americans were fighting together against french the british soldiers and leaders looked down on them they did not get the same pay and were not promoted. This put distance between colonies and britain. Also Britain had a alot of debt after this war that led to taxing the colonists.
In the United States, Cabinet members must be approved by the Senate. This is relatively uncommon, since in most countries filling out the Cabinet is considered the President's prerogative. After all, secretaries and ministers serve at the President's pleasure; they advise him and help carry out his political agenda. For example, though Argentina's constitution is based on the U.S. constitution, the President does not require approval from the Senate when naming his ministers.
In the U.S., however, the Senate can outright reject the President's nominees for Secretary of Defense, Secretary of State, etc. The goal is having a Cabinet which commands broad political support, not one composed of marginal or excentrical figures. It stands to reason that if political advisors become more important than Cabinet members, the Senate's influence will be reduced, and the checks and balances weakened, since the President can designate whomever he wishes as a political advisor, no matter how extreme.
