Daniel Carroll was one of the Founding Fathers, and one of only two Catholics to sign the Constitution. Carroll believed in the necessity of having a strong leader (the president) and a strong central government (congress), but he believed there should be limits to that power. He did not want the president to be like a king, accountable to no-one; nor did he want the president appointed by the legislature and thus accountable to only a few men. In fact, he did not want the members of congress to be paid a salary by the states, out of concern that the members would feel beholden to those who paid them, and not do their duty for the entire country. Further, he agreed with the doctrine that the powers not specifically given to the Federal Government by the Constitution should be given to the states.
While supporting a strong central government that would regulate commerce with the individual states as well as with foreign countries, he also fought to make sure the president was elected "by the people," so that the leader of the United States would not become so powerful that he could never be replaced. Carroll was very close friends and a supporter of George Washington, and he seems to have respected Washington as an ideal leader. But we do not have any specific quotes in which Carroll discussed his views on power: we only have his actions, and the policies he supported.
showing favoritism,no power of speech
Daniel has all the power Daniel has all the power and
There is a great debate over who should have power over taxation. The leader of the nation usually holds this power.
First, it is worth noting that Daniel Carroll was not only one of the Founding Fathers; he was one of only two Catholics (all the rest were Protestants) to sign the Constitution, reinforcing that in the newly independent United States, there would not be any one established religion. Carroll was an active participant in the Constitutional Convention, and thus, influential in helping to determine the direction the new government would take. For example, he believed in the necessity of having a strong leader (the president) and a strong central government (congress), but he believed there should be limits to that power. He did not want the president to be like a king, accountable to no-one; nor did he want the president appointed by the legislature and thus accountable to only a few men. In fact, he did not want the members of congress to be paid a salary by the states, out of concern that the members would feel beholden to those who paid them, and not do their duty for the entire country. Further, he agreed with the doctrine that the powers not specifically given to the Federal Government by the Constitution should be given to the states. Carroll was very close friends and a supporter of George Washington, and he seems to have respected Washington as an ideal leader (Washington respected him in return, and later in Carroll's life, they were partners in a business venture.) Carroll became a representative in the first congress; he then served in the Maryland senate, where he was tasked with helping to survey what became the District of Columbia. He even became a commissioner (like a mayor) of the new city, although he only served in that role briefly, due to ill health.
who is the leader in a totalitarian state and how did they get thrie power?
he has reward power legistimate power coersive power expert power referental power leader have all type of power at last he has many power
If the is no leader then there is no order, yet if there is a leader then they will eventually be consumed by power. Absolute Power=Absolute Corruption. -'Beggin4Mercy'-
Abraham Lincoln
In his 'party', he is leader, so therefore he has the power over his party as leader. Otherwise, he has no power at all.
Daniel W. Hart has written: 'Power electronics' -- subject(s): Power electronics
The leader of Germany was Adolf Hitler, he rose into power in 1934.
They get their power by getting voted by the people or citizens to become the leader (president)