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because they are farmers. they can do what they want.
people
The duties of each branch of government are primarily explained in the United States Constitution. Specifically, Article I outlines the powers and duties of the legislative branch (Congress), Article II details the powers and duties of the executive branch (President), and Article III outlines the powers and duties of the judicial branch (Supreme Court and other federal courts). Additionally, the Federalist Papers, written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, provide further insight into the intentions and roles of each branch.
the Constitution
Because if not is will be not fair rule or law
They check the power of each branch. The articles of confederation is the power balance.
In general terms, nearly every governmental system gives particular duties to each branch of government within it. At the same time, 'constitutional' systems are rightly famous in respect to their careful delineation of distinct branches of government and the proper duties for each; for example, the American system provides very clear guidance on the duties for its judicial, legislative, and executive branches of government.
which amendment that congress has not sent to state legislature for ratification
the 3 branches of Egypt are1)an executive branch headed by a president2)a legislative branch called the peoples assembly3) a judicial branch or court systembut the president is the central power of Egypt.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial BranchLegislative, Executive and Judicial Branch
They can. The current in each "line" (correctly, *branch*) depends on (i) the applied voltage and (ii) the individual resistance in each branch. If the branch resistances are different, the branch currents will be different. Ohm's Law will let you calculate the individual currents.
Framers of the Constitution designed the Senate to represent the states. Each branch is structured so that it may restrain the others' excesses, resulting in a form of institutionalized checks and balances. The House of Representatives makes and passes federal laws.