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vivado [14]
3 years ago
8

How does the constitution keep one branch of government from having too much power

History
1 answer:
Bad White [126]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

within the separation of powers, each of the three branches of presidency has “assessments and balances” over the opposite . as an example, Congress makes the legal guidelines, but the President can veto them and the ultimate court can claim them unconstitutional.

Explanation:

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Basic argument of the Federalists for ratification <span>of the constitution is that it would give the central government more powers which was essential for the survival of the United States. A stronger central government would improve the economy, foreign relations, and would give the government more power to levy taxes and execute laws, as well as the power to create a strong military without permission from the states. 

Arguments against the ratification would be used by ANTI-Federalists, NOT Federalists. 

Those arguments against ratification were that the central government would get too powerful and strip the average citizens of their rights. Other problems that were brought forth were the states' representation in the government. Eventually, the Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution and the anti-Federalists were less apposed to it.  
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