Answer:
Following a 16-day government shutdown, another round of kick-the-can when it comes to the U.S. debt ceiling, and rabid debates over the future of Obamacare, it's not surprising to discover that Americans don't think very highly of Congress.
I know from a personal perspective I'm not too pleased with the effort either party has put in over the past couple of years, but three polls since 2011 speak wonders to the amount of vitriol directed at Congress.
Separate polls from The New York Times, Public Policy Polling, and Gallup (conducted between 2011 and 2013 for the latter two) show that Congress' approval rating comes in at a record low of between 9% and 11%, depending on which source you choose. As Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) so aptly put it in 2011 while speaking to members of Congress about its 9% approval rating, "We're almost at the margin of error for zero!
Explanation:
North Dakota. .. just show up and vote!
Answer:
A Constitutional Monarchy
Explanation:
Example: England.
In England, Queen Elizabeth II is technically still Queen, but the British Parliament makes a lot of the decisions.
The north and the south where divided in many ways one of the more common known being the north was really against slavery another was actually taxes which caused the south to threaten succession and another was the election of Abraham Lincoln and so on
