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America based it's Constitution on a republic system of government where each person does not get a vote on every action, but has a representative who is supposed to vote for them. They were influenced by the idea of a "social compact" as discussed by john Locke and also by English common law and the Roman Republic.
What else can I help you with?
On what document do most republics base their government?
Constitution
Why do we still base our government on the u s constitution today?
We still do because the Constitution helps all of us and holds all the laws so we are safe and it keeps North America (u.s.a) stay together .
Why did the framers of the constitution base then new plan of government on federalism?
because they wanted to
Why did the farmers of the constitution base the new government of federalism?
The framers of the Constitution, for the most part, believed that a strong central government was necessary. There were several anti federalists that did not believe that ideal.
Why did the farmers of the constitution base the new plan of government of federalism?
The framers of the Constitution, for the most part, believed that a strong central government was necessary. There were several anti federalists that did not believe that ideal.
On what did Hamilton base the Constitution?
Hamilton based the Constitution on nothin because he didnt write it. James Maddison worte it and he based it on what Montesquie said about the separation of powers to keep the gov. in control.He did write part of it, because he was there at the Convention. He based a lot of his ideas on government from the English system of government, which he considered to be one of the best.
Why is the constitution important to the judicial branch?
The US Constitution is important to the judicial branch of government because it states the rights and responsibilities provided to the citizens of the country. This creates a basis for the judicial system to base their legal rulings on when determining if a person is innocent or guilty of committing a criminal offense.
What document was written to define a tax base and court system for the new country?
The Constitution Apex.
Which system of governmen did the founding fathers base Australia's constitution on?
A mixture of a few systems, principally the Westminster system and to a lesser extent the American system.
What system of government is base on the idea that war makes nation stronger?
Fascism
In a unitary and totalitarian system who makes the laws?
A Totalitarian government is not a single base form of government, it is an administrative type of government that requires a base form of government to exist. You can have a, Totalitarian: Dictatorship, Monarchy, Oligarchy, Democracy, etc. but you cannot have a 'free form totalitarian' government as it has no base existence.
Does The Constitution always bind the government?
The constitution sets down how the US government will work. It does, in a manner of speaking 'control' the government, for it has all the laws, but it is more the base for the government, since it can be amended. It isn't the government itself. There are many ways of thinking about the constitution--a base, a way to control something, etc. In my opinion, there is no real 'controller' of the US government, since it was set up just because of that; to make sure that there is equal balance between all branches. The closest thing to a controller is the president--but he is more of a leader than that. Hope this helps! (If you like this answer, please give me a trust point) Isabella246
