A distinct element of the constitutional form of the United States is the ability for judges to declare laws that other bodies of government pass as unconstitutional. Other forms of constitutions provide for strike down provisions only by select members of government.
it's Parliamentary democracy and Constitutional monarchy
There was no constitutional convention in 2010 or at any other time since the US Constitution was ratified.
Actually it was more like 4 months. The Constitutional Convention convened on May 25, 1787 and adjourned on September 17, 1787 with the Constitution in final draft form.
It is a Federal constitutional presidential republic. So, yes the US is a republic.
I think they were having a constitutional convention that year.
A constitutional republic
ratification of a constitutional amendment.
The US is not a democracy. We are a constitutional republic.
Primarily because that is the form of government the 'founding fathers' chose.
The United States of America has what is called a constitutional republic it is a state where the head of state are elected as representatives of the people, and must govern according to existing constitutional law that limits the government's power over citizens. In a constitutional republic, executive, legislative, and judicial powers are separated into distinct branches and the will of the majority of the population is tempered by protections for individual rights so that no individual or group has absolute power.
The United States has a federal presidential constitutional republic form of government. The US declared its independence in 1776, and is led by a President and a Vice President.
it's Parliamentary democracy and Constitutional monarchy
Yes. Oxygen is a natural element. It exists in gaseous form as a part of the air around us.
The Constitutional Convention
The US is a Constitutional Republic. It differs from a "pure" democracy in that voters do not vote on every issue, but elect people to represent them.
1787
George Washington presided over the deliberations of the US Constitutional Convention. He also served a one of the delegates from Virginia.