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What else can I help you with?
Did Wyoming wait for Congress to pass enabling act prior to writing the state constitution?
No, Wyoming did not wait for Congress to pass the enabling act before writing its state constitution. The Wyoming constitutional convention convened in 1889 and drafted the state constitution. Congress later passed the Wyoming Enabling Act in 1890, allowing the territory to become a state, which occurred shortly thereafter.
How long can you be a president in Colombia?
Currently, you are allowed to be president for 2 4-year terms, a combined total of 8 years. Before Álvaro Uribe was president, Colombian presidents could only serve for 1 4-year term. A constitutional amendment was passed allowing presidents to serve for 2 terms, approved by Congress in 2004 December, and the Constitutional Courts in 2005 October.
What action did Thomas Jefferson take despite questions about the constitutional provisions allowing it?
President Thomas Jefferson questioned the constitutional right to purchase the Louisiana Territory.
How are the president's war making powers limited?
By the War Powers Resolution. The President's war making power is limited by the Constitutional provision that only Congress has the power to declare war even though the President is the commander in chief of the armed forces. The War Powers Act actually increases rather than limits the President's power in military matters by allowing him to deploy troops in combat for a only for a limited period of time without a declaration of war by Congress.
What does the president do as legslative leader?
The president isn't a legislative leader. Only congress is suppose to make law as one of the three branches. Trump hasn't understood this concept and declares law. Congress has given up their responsibility in allowing the president to determine law.
What At the constitutional convention the state delegates decided not to?
At the Constitutional Convention in 1787, the state delegates decided not to allow the direct election of senators, opting instead for their selection by state legislatures. Additionally, they chose not to abolish slavery, allowing it to persist in the new Constitution. These decisions reflected compromises made to ensure the participation of diverse states and interests in the new government.
What did the delegates finally agree to about how much power Congress would have over tard?
The delegates at the Constitutional Convention ultimately decided to grant Congress the power to regulate trade, both interstate and with foreign nations. This compromise aimed to balance the need for a strong central government with the states' interests, allowing Congress to impose tariffs and promote economic stability while preventing states from enacting conflicting trade policies. This agreement was reflected in Article I, Section 8 of the U.S. Constitution, which outlines Congress's powers regarding commerce.
How can the president lower prices on oil?
By allowing oil companies to drill for oil the President with the consent of congress can increase the supply of oil, thereby decreasing the price of oil and gasoline.
How was Recognition of the role of women in winning the war was shown?
a constitutional amendment allowing women the right to vote
How does the federal judicial system promote the constitutional principle of rule of law?
By allowing for appeals of rulings that may have not applied the law correctly. -Apex
What signs bills to the law?
In the United States, a bill is signed into law by the President after it has passed both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Once the bill reaches the President's desk, they can either sign it, allowing it to become law, or veto it, sending it back to Congress with objections. If the President takes no action for ten days while Congress is in session, the bill automatically becomes law. However, if Congress adjourns during that ten-day period and the President does not sign the bill, it is considered a "pocket veto" and does not become law.
Does the US Congress make or suggest laws?
The President suggests laws, and Congress makes laws. A President can stop a bill from becoming a law (that's called a veto), but it can become a law anyway if at least 2/3 of each house of Congress vote in favor of it (that's called overriding the veto).A President may not legally decide which federal laws he/she will enforce and which he/she will not enforce. (Regarding the question of why we keep allowing him to do so, I don't have the answer to that.)
