two or more
9
The legislative branch. If two-thirds of both the Senate and the House approve the amendment, and two-thirds of the states approve it, it becomes law regardless of the President's influence.
Both were major states of major importance to forming the new nation.
How resource constrain guide you to take major economic decisions?
The highest authority within NATO is the North Atlantic Council (NAC). It comprises representatives from all member countries, typically at the level of ambassadors or permanent representatives. The NAC is responsible for making key decisions on NATO policies and operations, with the consensus of all member states being required for major decisions. The Secretary General of NATO serves as the chief spokesperson and facilitator for the Council's activities.
Often a major decisions leads to several smaller ones, sometimes called satellite decisions.
Well The answer to this question is definitely GREEK MYTHOLOGY!! I know for fact... :) Greek has many city/states. This is one of the many who follow mythology of the greek.
an economic system in which the central government directs all major economic decisions
Major decisions in production are:1.what to produce?2.For whom to produce?3.How to produce it?4.Where to produce it?4.When to produce? (dealing wit a service)
In the United States, major decisions are typically not made by one person alone, especially in government and large organizations. Decision-making often involves input from multiple stakeholders, including advisors, committees, and legislative bodies. For example, in the federal government, major policies require collaboration between the President, Congress, and various agencies. However, in smaller organizations or businesses, a single leader might have the authority to make significant decisions independently.
Some major US Supreme Court decisions from the 1970s include Roe v. Wade (1973) which legalized abortion, United States v. Nixon (1974) which ordered the release of Watergate tapes, and Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (1978) which addressed affirmative action in college admissions.
16 years old for small things. 19 for major decisions.