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What type of correspondence should be used for routine correspondence to federal government agencies outside the DoD?
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Was there two more bombs inside the Oklahoma City federal building that didn't blowup?
yes There were NO bombs INSIDE the federal building. There was one truck loaded with home-made explosives parked outside.
Where did German forces turn after overturning Poland in 1939?
=''After Poland was overrun, a government-in-exile, an armed forces, and an intelligence service were established outside of Poland. ''=
Where does the Indian Civil Rights Act of 1968 take place?
The ICRA was intended to apply to governments of American First Nations (what we unfortunately call "tribal governments"). The Act nearly mirrors the federal Bill of Rights except in three or four instances. 1) The ICRA has no counterpart provision for the federal Establishment Clause, which prohibits the federal government from taking actions that serve to establish an official religion. The reason the ICRA does not have the couterpart provision is that some tribes in 1968 were theocratic (governed by religious leaders), so those tribes lobbied against including that provision in the ICRA. Theocracratic government in Indian Country is declining for a variety of reasons. 2) The ICRA has no counterpart to the federal "right to counsel" provision. This provision was excluded from the ICRA simply because many, if not most, tribes could not have afforded to provide public defenders. This also is changing for a variety of reasons. 3) The ICRA does not include a "right to bear arms" provision. In 1968 most tribes neither prohibited nor expressly allowed bearing arms, so it seems the congressional drafters of the ICRA simply got confused about a more general notion -- that the US didn't want to encourage a policy of Indians bearing arms. The biggest difference between the ICRA and federal Bill of Rights is that the federal BOR applies in a variety of contexts, criminal, regulatory,and civil. However, if the ICRA is violated, the only federal enforcement that the Act provides is a "writ of habeas corpus", which in Latin means "present the person", and it requires the appearance in court of a person who is being detained or imprisoned by a tribe. In other words, federal enforcement of the ICRA is limited to the criminal context. Outside the criminal context, the Act presumably applies to Tribes' governments, but without any mechanism for federal enforcement. Like any government, tribe governments can violate civil rights. Some tribe courts apply the ICRA against the tribe's government, and some tribe courts apply the tribes own bill of rights (which most have in some form). Most tribe courts are still having a difficult time enforcing civil rights against their own tribe government actions, usually because of a mischaracterization and misunderstanding of a tribe sovereign immunity. Also, outside the criminal context, the question becomes whether the tribe has jurisdiction, a question which itself may be a federal question and thus may invoke federal jurisdiction and enforcement. So, the ICRA "takes place" in tribe's governments, when they legislate, enforce the law, administer their governments, and in their own tribe courts when they resolve disputes.
Can a prisoner do his time in a different state that he did the crime?
Yes, if it is a Federal crime, or if the state has contracted with a facility outside the state. Some states do not approve of or allow the "outsourcing" if prisons but this varies frim state to state.
How did government policies contibute to the beginning of the industrial revolution I Great Britain?
A. The British government established factories that produced industrial goods at low prices. B. The British government broke up joint stock companies to promote competition. C. The British government passed laws that prevented any businesses outside the country from learning about manufacturing innovations. D. The British government paid a large percentage of the wages earned by industrial workers.
What are executive agencies?
Independent executive agencies are agencies under the executive branch that lie outside the jurisdiction of the cabinet departments. The independent executive agencies, in the federal system, are those agencies set up by the President of the United States. In the state systems, they are those set up by the Governors of the states. In both the state and federal systems, these agencies often have more power than agencies set up by statute.
What is an executive agency?
An executive agency is a part of the government that carries out programs and operations not performed by the legislature or judiciary. In the US, these agencies of the executive branch are under the authority of the President, and almost all are part of a cabinet department.
The largest proportion of the public debt is held by?
U.S. public (individuals, businesses, financial institutions, etc.) and state and local governments. The ulk of the public debt is owned by the U.S. citizens and institutions. The portion of public debt held outside Federal agencies and the Federal Reserve is substantially larger than the portion held by Federal Agencies and the Federal Reserve.
How does the structure of the federal bureaucracy contribute to bureaucratic independence?
The structure of the federal bureaucracy contributes to bureaucratic independence by enabling agencies created by Congress to operate outside the cabinet structure. With congressional funding and contributions agencies are helped from the beginning with a boost that enables them to later stand on their own.
Should the US Supreme Court abolish the Federal Reserve?
The US Supreme Court does not have the authority to abolish government agencies and departments, unless the agency is created under legislation that is challenged in court and determined to be unconstitutional. This is outside the scope the the Supreme Court's responsibility.
How biologist works?
biologists work in laboratories or outside: they can work in universities: private companies: or government agencies. they usually work as a team.
Which agencies are subject to the most intense outside lobbying efforts?
clientele agencies.
Why are their independent agencies outside of the cabinet?
Headed by a Cabinet secretary Independent agencies are part of the executive branch Established through separate statutes passed by the Congress.To bypass the checks and balances built-in to the US Constitution.Independent agencies operate outside the executive department to oversee the operations of the national government etc
What are the responsibilities of the national government to the state government?
Districts also provide functions in local government outside county or municipal boundaries. The federal, state and local governments in the United States.
What if your statute of limitations runs out while you out of the country?
In that case, the statue of limitation's is tolled (does not run out) while the accused is outside the jurisdiction of the state, (or federal government, in the case of federal crimes).
Examples of external stakeholders?
External stakeholders are individuals or groups outside of an organization who have an interest or influence in its operations and outcomes. Examples of external stakeholders include customers, suppliers, shareholders, government agencies, non-governmental organizations, and the local community.
Why are independent agencies created?
Independent agency is a regulatory agency established by congress. Several different tasks are performed by independent agencies, It is a part of the government of the United States but works independently of the executive governmental departments. Independent agencies are responsible for keeping the government and the economy working smoothly.
