This question is confusing, but I think it's yes.
Answer:
The statement is describing the usual difference in trade policy that exists between monarchies and republics.
Explanation:
The excerpt comes from the Spirit of the Laws, by Montesquieu, who was a French philosopher who promoted republicanism and liberalism.
In the text, Montesqueiu is explaining than in monarchies, trade is very restricted, and is usually only allowed for luxury goods like perfums, spices, or silk clothes, because these goods are used by the nobility as a symbol of their power and status.
In monarchies, for the rest of the population, trade is restricted. The common people therefore cannot access goods from abroad, or can only do so at a very high cost.
In republics, Montesquieu says, trade tends to be more open. Merchants become the ones who do most of the trade, guided by their economic ideas. The merchants therefore obtain many goods from abroad, that both the nobility and the commoner can acquire for a lower price.
In conclusion, Montesquieu is using the argument for trade as another reason to support republics over monarchies.
Answer: The President has the power to veto.
Explanation: You can override a veto by each chamber of Congress votint on a bill vetoed by the President. To pass a bill over the president's objections requires a two-thirds vote in each Chamber.
Answer:
Judicial, Executive, And Legislative, i believe.
Explanation:
Answer:
Government instability increased is the correct answer.
Explanation:
The coup against Ghanian leader Dr.Kwame Nkrumah was carried out on Feb 24, 1966. It was carried out by low ranking police and military officials and they were assisted by CIA and State department. Members of CPP were arrested, killed and driven out of country. CPP press was also taken away along with the radio stations. CIA encouraged counter revolutionary mobs and military police to seize power. Ghanian and African revolutionaries working within the government, media and educational sector were also fired. It was led by General Joseph Ankrah and Kwame Nkrumah was forced to leave the country.
