Those three primary rights are:
- <span>Personal security (which means that every person has the right to enjoy their life fully without being threaten/taken by others)
- Personal liberty (the right to choose the actions and directions of their life)
- Right of private property - (which is the right to obtain things such as house, land, factory, or other type of property)</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
The Following can be categorized by Exact or Uncertainly
(a)The number of eggs in a basket:Exactly
Because eggs is countable
(b)The mass of a dozen eggs:Uncertain
Because each egg can weigh differently
(c)The no of gallons of gasoline necessary to fill an automobile gas tank:Exactly
Because Volume of tank is known
(d)The number of cm in 2 m:Exactly
(e)The mass of a textbook:Exactly
(f)Time required to drive from San Francisco to Kansas city at an average speed of 53 mi/h: Uncertain
Because events like traffic and accidents might cause delay.
<span>The first "plan of government" that the United States operated under was a document known as the Articles of Confederation. After getting rid of the tyranny that we, as a nation, faced under British rule, we wanted to avoid a strong central figure as much as possible. This government plan was supposed to give the majority of the power to the states. This seemed like a wonderful idea to some, but unfortunately, nothing was getting done because it was too difficult to get anything done. This is why the federal government does need some power. It is important for the state, which is closer to its people, to have power because not all situations apply in all 50 states. In conclusion, it is important for federal and state government to share powers because otherwise there simply is no balance. So yeah.</span>
1. Both parties engage in and benefit from gerrymandering, the practice of redrawing district lines for partisan gain.
2. Both parties also thwart efforts
to combat gerrymandering, such as amendments making
gerrymandering illegal and the adoption of independent
redistricting commissions.
3. At the federal level, both parties benefit from congressional mandated single-member districts.
4. Both parties control the process of formally electing the president.
5. Despite consistent polling showing that voters are unhappy with their limited choice of candidates and want more options in general elections.
