Only that citizens have the right to vote for a US Representative if they are able to vote in the largest house of their state's legislature. People did not have the right to vote, granted by the Constitution, for anything else including Senators and the President/Vice President. Some states did have popular voting for Senators and Presidential Electors at the time, but it was not required. It is still not required for states to allow popular voting for Presidential Electors, however all states practice this.
yes, the constitution is very important without it, people say that we would still be in the Revolutionary War!
...Oh hay
The word "secede" seems strange here. People say a candidate withdrew or dropped out of the race, if he stopped seeking the nomination.
The Peolpe(us).
Article 2 of the Constitution outlines presidential and vice presidential, terms of office, succesion, duties, oath of office, impeachment, and executive powers.
One is that of head of his political party. The Constitution say nothing about parties because parties did not really arise until after the Constitution was ratified and elections were contested.
The order of succession to the Presidency is stated in the US constitution; you might say, therefore, that it was started by the Founding Fathers (and probably James Madison in particular, since he was particularly involved in the writing the constitution).
The election of the president is every 4 years and with the passage of the 22 amendment a president can only serve 2 terms for a total of 8 years.
you have to say it in a certain sentance.
plan of succession
Originally in Spanish is: originalmente. You could also say: Primero.
One of the greatest source of power for a president is the constitution. The presidential power includes being the commander in chief of the armed forces and the chief executive of the country among others.
Impeachment, I would say.
Only that citizens have the right to vote for a US Representative if they are able to vote in the largest house of their state's legislature. People did not have the right to vote, granted by the Constitution, for anything else including Senators and the President/Vice President. Some states did have popular voting for Senators and Presidential Electors at the time, but it was not required. It is still not required for states to allow popular voting for Presidential Electors, however all states practice this.
No, the constitution does not say "world 4 world" at any place in the text.
It states what the constitution is going to say.