No, Congress should not have the power to interpret the Constitution. The Constitution of the United States of America states that the legislative branch (including Congress) has the power to MAKE laws. The judicial branch (including the Supreme Court) has the power to INTERPRET laws. By giving the legislative branch the power to interpret the Constitution, you are giving it the powers of the judicial branch. This power must belong only to the judicial branch, NOT to the legislative branch or Congress. (NOTE: I'm not sure if this question is supposed to be a matter of opinion or not--if it is, this is my viewpoint.)
<span>President Roosevelt having created the United States Forest Service was a leading advocate to protect U.S. culture and natural resources. His direct efforts include the Federal Bird Reserve, an additional 23 National Parks, and the Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities. He set the bar for future presidents to preserve our history and resources.</span>
I believe you are referring to Victor Gillam's "He Wouldn't Take It Any Other Way," published in the satirical magazine <em>Judge </em>in 1899. In this political cartoon, a Filipino, exaggeratedly caricatured as a savage and fearful man, partially dressed and in the wilderness, among ferns and cacti, has been cornered by a figure, only partially visible, presumably a U.S. soldier, on account of his attire and his firearm, who is the bringer of Liberty and Civilization on behalf on his country, as it is written in the paper that pierces his firearm and that he aims menacingly at the Filipino.
The bringer of "Liberty & Civilization" is, therefore, the United States, which, as the title of the cartoon ironically indicates, have tried to bring them peacefully and reasonably, but to no avail, hence the need to use intimidation, threat, and violence.
The cartoon is a criticism of U.S. Imperialism, which allegedly brought civilization and liberty to an already civilized nation, which was on the threshold of gaining its freedom and independence.
The first machine that can make man glide to the sky and some other science theory he made
Answer:
The objective of the Dawes Act was to assimilate Native American Indians into mainstream US society by annihilating their cultural and social traditions. Over ninety million acres of tribal land were stripped from Native American Indians and sold to non-natives.
