Answer:
What one makes of all this will depend in part on how one understands the American political tradition. Many liberals view the rejection of liberalism as an alarming threat to "liberal democracy" — and American democracy, in particular — along with the institutions and values associated with it, which include representative government, the separation of powers, free markets, and religious liberty and tolerance. Their concerns are valid, insofar as some of liberalism's most vocal critics on the right and left indict the American political project and its founding as both misbegotten and irredeemably liberal.
Answer:
Consuls could veto each other’s decisions.
Explanation:
In the history of Rome, during the period of Republic consuls had the highest rank in the country, which enabled them to led the army, administrate the political affairs. But, still as the Romans were afraid that the consul could take too much power for himself, they have decided to introduce two consuls, and through that to prevent this type of things from happening. One of days for doing that is the possibility that one consul could veto the decision of the other one.
