The Anti-Federalists were particularly concerned about the Supremacy Clause in Article VI, Section 2, which asserts that Federal Laws take precedence over state laws. They feared that this clause could allow the federal government to override state protections, including those outlined in a potential Bill of Rights. They worried that without explicit protections, the federal government could infringe upon individual liberties and rights. This concern contributed to their demand for a Bill of Rights to safeguard personal freedoms.
ARTICLE 1
article 1 section 8
Article I, Section 8 is not called the Elastic Clause. The Elastic Clause is part of that Section, contained in its last paragraph.
Article 1 describes the powers of the Legislative Branch. Its sections are as follows. * Article 1 - The Legislative Branch ** Section 1 - The Legislature ** Section 2 - The House ** Section 3 - The Senate ** Section 4 - Elections, Meetings ** Section 5 - Membership, Rules, Journals, Adjournment ** Section 6 - Compensation ** Section 7 - Revenue Bills, Legislative Process, Presidential Veto ** Section 8 - Powers of Congress ** Section 9 - Limits on Congress ** Section 10 - Powers Prohibited of States To find out more information check out the related link.
Article I section 7
Article II gives information about the President. Section 2 is especially concerned with his powers and duties.
Article II gives information about the President. Section 2 is especially concerned with his powers and duties.
The supremacy clause gave the federal government the ability to override the states bill of rights.
The answer is the "Supremacy Clause". This is also the answer to the test. (:
Article One, Section One
Article I established the legislative branch.
article 48 section 5
Ah, honey, Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution is where you'll find the juicy details about vetoes. It lays out the whole shebang about how the President can veto a bill passed by Congress, but then Congress can override that veto if they have the votes. It's like a political game of tug-of-war, but with more paperwork.
Article I, Section 9 of the Constitution lists those powers.
Article II, Section II (of the original seven articles)
There is no Article 2 Section 8
Article 1 of the 1987 Philippine constitution does not have section 7.