Political Trust
To a very limited degree the Federalists actually preferred to have a "strong" central government. Many opponents to the federalists argued the point of danger inherent with placing so much power in the hands of so few so far away from the people that they were to represent. No "Party" in and of itself actually supported a centralized federal government although there were many individuals that did as well as many more that feared the constitution would give the federal government would illegally usurp that power. One of the methods for preventing this was the addition of the tenth amendment into the Constitution within the Bill of Rights. The Tenth amendment declared that the powers of the federal government were few and well defined and that any powers not specifically granted to the federal government by nature, reverted to the States and to the people.
You probably need a degree in law and you need to now a lot about the history of government and politics.
To a degree, it did. Federalism established the hierarchy of power (National government, then state, then local). The powers of each level of government were defined fairly clearly, so states solved their own states' rights issues, and they didn't need to wait for national government action.
Depending on how strictly you define "Federal Republic"--yes. Strictly speaking, the United States is a constitutional republic (not a democracy as is often said). Generally speaking, a federal republic is a system in which the central government is above state/local governments, but state/local governments maintain a degree of power in their own domains. In this way, the U.S. government closely approximates a federal republic.
all higher education institutions have various qualifications for admission. there was always some place for females to attend, and it never was a government law against female attendance; every institution has its own set of rules.
Yes, individuals who have completed a doctoral degree, such as a PhD, are typically called doctors.
Yes, individuals who hold a doctorate degree, such as a Ph.D., can be called "Doctor" as a title.
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The government has no role in a traditional economy other than keeping peace to the degree where different individuals can conduct trade in peace.
In-group collectivism is "the degree to which individuals express pride, loyalty, and cohesiveness in their organizations or families" (House et al, 2004, p. 30
There is always a certain degree of discretionary agreement between the government and the media but no, essentially, the Australian government does not control the media. The media is essentially free to express as much cynicism and suspicion of the government's actions and motives as they wish.
Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.Typically, individuals who are involved in research have a doctorate degree in the field they are researching.
Yes, someone with a JD degree can be called "doctor" in a professional setting, as the title "doctor" is often used to address individuals who hold advanced degrees, including a Juris Doctor (JD) degree.
In-group collectivism is "the degree to which individuals express pride, loyalty, and cohesiveness in their organizations or families" (House et al, 2004, p. 30
You can visit www.grants.com for many Government grants offered to individuals for school.
After completing a PhD, individuals typically pursue a postdoctoral research position or seek employment in academia, industry, or government.