Accordingly, to minimse the risk that these powers<span> and law exemptions might be misused or abused, many countries have in place strong overview regimes to monitor the use and application of the LEA's </span>powers<span> and law exemptions. Overview regimes </span>can<span> involve judicial officers, be provided by internal audit services, ...</span>
States representation in congress
I believe the correct answer is <span>C. constrain the power of the legislative branch.
Hamilton explicitly says in the excerpt that the job of the courts was to 'keep [the legislature] within the limits assigned to their authority.' This means that they cannot do anything they are not authorized to do, which the court makes sure happens.
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Those states are considered "swing states". This is where effectively both candidates are at a statistical tie in terms of the number of votes. The state could either swing toward red (republican) or blue (democrat). Also, historically swing states tend to be unpredictable and lead to various speculation as to what will happen on election day. This means that the states get more media coverage compared to other non-swing states. Non-swing states are where one party dominates another in terms of votes, so the party doesn't have to focus money/attention on trying to get out the vote. The outcome is already decided, so they move onto more important priorities.
