it didnt
The Anti-Federalists were wary of federal power, so they wanted a bill of rights to curb that power. They were especially supportive of the 10th amendment, and many of them refused to ratify the constitution until it was approved.
Yes kerb is how you spell curb in British English, and curb is how you spell kerb in American English.
Kerb is British English while curb is American English
Yes
In 1947, the conservative Congress set out to curb the power of organized labor by passing the Taft-Hartley Act.
Used as a noun, a curb (kerb in British English) is a row of concrete along the edge of a road, or, more generally, a raised margin along the edge of something.
Curb weight is the weight of a vehicle with all the equipment and operating materials like motor oil, transmission oil and a full tank of fuel. Baggage and passengers are not included in curb weight.Curb weight is the American term. Kerb weight is the English term.
The President of the United States can check the power of the Legislature by either signing a bill into law or vetoing a bill. After a president vetoes a bill, it might go back to the House of Representatives to be changed and the process starts all over again.
I think the answer your looking for is the royal governors, but I'm not sure.
taft-hartley act
A yellow curb means no parking along that curb.
Yes, the president can veto bills. However, a presidential veto may be overridden.