the concentration of too much power.
false it was the concentration of too much power. novanet !
The Framers seemed to believe that the person elected to the presidency would have the ability to set up an organization that would work for the benefit of both the President and the country. They also seemed to recognize that the needs of the executive branch would change, and that overly descriptive rules in the Constitution might hinder flexibility later on.
The Framers wanted it to be relatively easy to consider changes to the Constitution. Yet they wanted proposed changes to be carefully considered.They also wanted to be sure that Amendments had the full support of the nation.Therefore, it is more difficult to ratify an Amendment and make it into law than it is to propose, or suggest, it.
James Madison suggested several methods to check the powers of government. These include the separation of powers into three branches, checks and balances between the branches, federalism to divide power between the national and state governments, and a system of representative democracy to ensure accountability and prevent tyranny.
ue momma
Montesquieu suggested a system of government with a separation of powers among different branches - executive, legislative, and judicial - to prevent tyranny. By distributing power among these branches and ensuring checks and balances, no single entity could become too powerful and potentially lead to tyranny.
The Constitution and government are established by the people.
Courts have jurisdiction over interpretations of the constitution and can suggest amendments. The supreme court was the only one mentioned in the US constitution.
I suggest you read the U.S. Constitution, the Bill of Rights, see if any of those things are have similar things
No, the president may suggest a military officer be removed from rank, but the final decision must be checked by the supreme court. This is a measure of checks and balances.
because it is horny like you C;
With the adopting of the Constitution in 1787 that did away with the Articles of Confederation, which, as the name would suggest, was a loose union of states.