In McCullough v. Maryland (1891), the US Congress defined the scope of legislative power. During this monumental case, the Supreme Court found that Congress had “implied powers” (powers not expressly listed in the Constitution) and that the Necessary and Proper Clause gave them the power to establish a National Bank.
President Jackson did not agree because he felt the finding was unconstitutional and had the ability to greatly overpower the federal government. Jackson vetoed the bill refusing to acknowledge warnings that doing so would threaten his re-election chances.
The Foreign Corrupt Practiced Act forbids US companies from bribing government officials or political candidates in other nations, with the exception of when a person's life is in danger. Vote me Brainliest (I'm 3 away from an Expert rank please lol)
Answer:I believe it’s C......hope this helps, also pls tell me if it’s wrong or right
I once went to a football game, and my team lost. so, the next time i go to one of their games they will lose again." This is an example of a weak inductive argument. Inductive reasoning allows for the possibility that the conclusion is false and inductive argument is an<span> argument that is intended to be strong rather than valid. </span> It is a failed<span> inductive argument, because it is intended to be strong but is in fact weak.</span>
Answer: D. The Federal Reserve Bank can provide a short-term loan to banks to prevent them from running out of money.
Explanation: The Federal Reserve Banks are set up by the nation's federal government to perform functions such as saving and keeping reserves of commercial banks and also lend to these banks when the need arises by providing short term loans. One of such situations when the Federal Reserve Banks provide short term loan cover for commercial banks include the run period which occurs when depositors concurrently withdraws their money from a bank due to perceived collapse or solvency. At this point, such bank may need help of the federal reserve bank to cover up due to simultaneous cash withdrawal request of large number of customers, thereby preventing the bank from running out of cash.