Answer:
In a pure democracy, laws are made directly by the voting majority leaving the rights of the minority largely unprotected. In a republic, laws are made by representatives chosen by the people and must comply with a constitution that specifically protects the rights of the minority from the will of the majority.
Answer:
The answer is below
Explanation:
1. Senate: under the Article II, section 2 Senate were given the whole right to give advice and consent to the president on treaties and nominations. This nomination includes ambassadors and Minsters and Judges of Supreme Courts amongst others.
2. An economic system is a term that describes a situation where by governments regulate and allocate public resources, services, and goods in a given province or country.
In other words, economic systems seek to control the factors of production, such as land, capital, labor.
Answer:
3/4 of the states (that's 38 states) ratify the proposed amendment. They do this by way of legislatures or special ratifying conventions.
Answer:
Explanation:
I think this question is rooted in WWII when the Japanese were being put into interment camps- so I will answer based on that. The United States, regardless of race, has no justification to take away the rights of its citizens. Even in times of war, someone needs to be accused of being a spy with actual hard <em>evidence</em> before they should be subjected to that.
District courts.
Circuit courts (US courts of appeals)
The Supreme Court
US Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims
In your listed options, the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims was listed as "Court of Veterans' Appeals." The Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims was established in 1988 by the <span>Veterans' Judicial Review Act. The other three types of courts -- District courts, US courts of appeal (also known as circuit courts), and the Supreme Court are part of the three-tiered system of federal courts for criminal cases and for civil cases that pertain to the United States Constitution or federal statutes. The Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims is a federal court also, which has </span><span>jurisdiction to review decisions made by the Board of Veterans' Appeals, in regard to decisions made about whether veterans of armed services are entitled to receive benefits. </span>
