Answer:
Mohammad Al Jinnah was a supporter of a separate Muslim state.
Correct Answer : Option B
Explanation:
Mohammad Ali Jinnah was the supporter of the separate Muslim state, although he did not favor this ideology initially, but later he wanted a separate state and eventually laid to the foundation of Two nation theory.
The Two nation theory is the basic founding stone for the creation of the Muslim nation, Pakistan. Jinnah was the leader of All India Muslim League since the creation of the same in the year of 1913. After which, with the Independence from British colonialism, Pakistan was created and he sworn in as the Prime Minister of the newly formed nation of Pakistan.
Answer:
A. trusts had no federal backing or insuring holding companies were also considered private lenders and holders so there was no federal back Lash therefore monopoly laws didnt apply.
Yes, people do live there. It is in modern day India.
Alright. judicial: they can declare laws made by Congress to be unconstitutional, this is called judicial review; they can declare executive orders to be unconstitutional as well. they are limited by the executive branch because the justices of the Supreme coart are put in place by the president and confirmed by Congress. they also have to judge based on the constitution which can be amended.
executive: can check the judicial branch through pardoning orders and choosing new justices, can check the legislative branch through suggesting bills, refusing to sign bills, and executive orders (which interpret how the law is enforced) the executive branch is also checked by the legislative branch in how all cabinet members are approved by Congress and the president can be impeached by Congress as well. it is checked by the judicial branch through judicial review of executive orders.
legislative: can impeach the president, confirm justices and cabinet members, and can change the constitution. checked by presidential veto, judicial review, and well their constituents too. hope this helped.
1. Tax Code
2. Employment and Labor Law
3. Antitrust Laws
