A fair one
A republican form of covernment for every state
The Constitution requires the National Government to guarantee a republican form of government for every state. It gives the states protection by defending them from invasion and threats.
i think the answer is a republican form of government for every state
Most problems and policies require the authority and resources of the national government.
An example of Ratification (Formal Approval) is the Articles of Confederation in 1781. They needed to have 13 states to ratify the new government that would take place in the us.
Individual Rights - Every citizen of the US has certain rights--freedom of speech and religion, freedom of assembly, to petition the government, the right to How_did_the_constitution_guard_against_tyranny, to move freely within the US, etc. These are rights of citizenship and the government can't take them away.Popular Sovereignty - The people rule, the government serves the people.Republicanism - The government supports liberty and the rule of law (actually 'republicanism' in this sense is not capitalized. When capitalized it means the Republican Party).Federalism - All the states join together to form a federal government which has certain powers over the states. The states are not -sovereign-.Separation of Powers - The federal government is separated into three branches, Administrative, Legislative and Judicial. Each branch has its own powers. No one branch can run the government by itself.Checks and Balances - Each of the branches has the ability to check another branch, so big decisions, like passing a law, require cooperation of more than one branch.Limited Government - Government is limited to just what powers it's given in the Constitution. it isn't allowed to intrude into our lives more than necessary.
While the term "Habeas Corpus" appears in the body of the Constitution (Article I, Section 9 ... "The privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it."), it does not appear in either the Fifth or the Fourteenth Amendments, although the broad concept is echoed in them: The term Habeas Corpus does not appear in the US Constitution. The concept upon which it is based is found in both of the amendments: V. No person shall be . . . deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; and XIV. No State shall . . . nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;
The US Constitution does not provide for any specific number of political parties. This was one of the ways that the founding fathers created a Supreme Law of the land that would evolve with the needs the country encountered in the future.
true
Most problems and policies require the authority and resources of the national government.
why is our current texas constitution require that most state officials be elected rather than apointed by the government.
Yes, National Office Furniture is a quality company and they offer a very wide selection of options for your office furnishings. I can guarantee that if you are looking for furnishings for an office they will have anything that you may require.
Not really, they were going to write it anyway. Most governments, or at least the civilized one's anyway, require some sort of operative document.
Ratifying means it was signed into approval, making it officially valid. Federations usually require support of federal government and a certain percentage of the constituent government for amendments to the constitution to take effect.
I assume that you mean the procedure to amend the United States Constitution. Amendments to the U.S. Constitution require the approval of three-fourths of the states.
You can find loan companies don't require a personal guarantee at www.myownbusiness.org/s8. Another good site is www.loanfinancingguide.com/Personal_guarantee.html
No. The Constitution provides that Habeas Corpus may be suspended, if in times of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it. However, there is no provision for suspending the Constitution. Doing so would be unconstitutional.
Yes, a bank guarantee can be issued at the request of anyone. It is their decision whether they require a guarantee or not.
Rhode Island, which had previously vetoed the Constitution, called a convention to ratify in 1790 after they were threatened that they would be considered a foreign government unless they did. North Carolina ratified after a Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution.
Most business credit cards do come with a personal guarantee. There are, however, ways to get a business credit card that does not require a personal guarantee.