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States do not have any authority to set their own laws.
There is no amendment in the US Constitution regarding State governments being no longer necessary. What the US Constitution does say is that whatever the US Constitutions laws do not cover, belong to the individual States to determine.
Alexander Hamilton believed in federal government being much like it was in Great Britain. He valued a powerful centralized government with assumption of state debts and a government-owned bank.
Regarding authority, yes. A U.S. State Government (such as the State of Texas) administers the State in which is located. By contrast, the Federal Government of the United States of America administers the whole country.
There are three phases of government. # The Executive.- They write the laws. # The Judicial. -They make the decisions regarding the law. # The Administrative. -They enforce the law.
In federalist 51, one of the deviations that Madison makes regarding the judiciary as compared with the other two branches of government is the mode of choice of public officers.
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a large republic offered the best protection of minority rights
a strong central government
States do not have any authority to set their own laws.
they were not allowed to attend public schools that were funded by the government
You can find information regarding the qualifications for government aid at the following site..www.fns.usda.gov/snap/applicant_recipients/eligibility.htm
It is necessary in business.
There is no amendment in the US Constitution regarding State governments being no longer necessary. What the US Constitution does say is that whatever the US Constitutions laws do not cover, belong to the individual States to determine.
You left out the choices of statements.
third order of government preference regarding acquisition of products or services?
Alexander Hamilton believed in federal government being much like it was in Great Britain. He valued a powerful centralized government with assumption of state debts and a government-owned bank.