The Commerce Clause<span> describes an enumerated </span>power<span> listed in the United </span>States Constitution<span> (Article I, Section 8, Clause 3). The clause </span>states<span> that the United </span>States<span> Congress shall have </span>power "To regulate<span> Commerce with foreign Nations, and </span>among<span> the several </span>States<span>, and with the Indian Tribes."</span>
The stock market went downhill that resulted to bankruptcy
People were fired because the companies didn´t make enough profit to distribute it to workers
People lost their homes so they had to be homeless or go to a homeless shelter.
Answer:
I think the answer is "Congress declared war against Japan; Germany then declared war on the United States."
<em>I am not sure because its been forever since I have done assignments on this, but hopefully it helps!!! :)</em>
On one hand, people consider bureaucracies as necessary administrative instruments that will ensure an orderly management of an organization.
On the other hand, bureaucracies are also believed to be the source of inefficiency in organizations. Which leads to a low perception of quality in the services they provide.
It is a matter of finding an adequate point between a swift service and good controlling tools. Even if this point is found, it demands constant revisions, as the reality of the environment which an organization serves changes with time.
In 1763, Britain was in debt as a result of the Seven Year's War. In an attempt to pay this, and obtain more money for troops, the Crown imposed on the 13 colonies a series of laws and taxes.
People resented and rejected them actively, through protests and riots, because they thought that was just the introduction to worse, more controlling policies in the future, and they weren't willing to let that happen.
Some of the Acts were:
- <em>The Sugar Act</em> (1764)
- <em>The Currency Act</em> (1764)
- <em>The Stamp Act</em> (1765)
- <em>The Townshend Act</em> (1767)
- <em>The Tea Act</em> (1773)
- <em>The Coercive </em>or<em> Intolerable Acts</em> (1774)