<u>Answer:</u>
Supreme court is the guardian of the constitution however, through constitutional amendment, the constitution can be altered or changed.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Due to the rigidity of US constitution only,27 amendment could be carried till now. First constitutional amendment was ratified during the year 1791 granting the rights to religion, speech, assembly etc. This was one among the first ten amendment which were called the bill of rights.
This process of amending the constitution is very long and complicated. It requires the special majority. This is done to uphold the rigid nature of the constitution.
Answer:
those employed solely in agriculture
Faction
group of people with the same interest
what is bad about a faction?
will try to get what they want even if it hurts others
"enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm"
leads people to believe that they are not always controlled by the elites
what form of government does Madison want to create?
republic
what does a republic protect us from?
factions
why is the majority not always right?
the majority can be a faction
pure democracy
all power to the people to decide for everyone
two examples of a faction
democrat and republican
Answer:
A. Sugar was central to people’s daily lives, work, and economy.
Explanation:
Slavery was abolished in the British Empire in 1833, thirty years before the Emancipation Proclamation in the United States. But even after they freed their slaves, the sugar plantation owners were desperate to find cheap labor to cut cane and process sugar. So the British owners looked to another part of the empire—India—and recruited thousands of men and women, who were given five-year contracts and a passage back.
so that means
My great-grandparents had come from India to Guyana—then British Guiana—in the late nineteenth century to work on the sugar plantations. Sugar was the backbone of the British Empire at that time. The demand was huge, for sugar had gone from being a luxury that only kings could afford to a necessity. Even the poorest of London shopgirls took sugar in their tea.
in conclusion
the backbone of the British Empire at that time. The demand was huge, for sugar had gone from being a luxury that only kings could afford to a necessity. Even the poorest of London shopgirls took sugar in their tea. the sugar plantation owners were desperate to find cheap labor to cut cane and process sugar. So the British owners looked to another part of the empire—India—and recruited thousands of men and women, who were given five-year contracts and a passage back.
