his view was that presidential election should be given on how each state feel about the person just not larger states. Small states should be given the same rights as anybody else.
He was againced slavery. hope this answered you're question! In 1789 he was appointed Federal District Judge for Delaware, he used his position to fight for the abolition of slavery. in other words he was against it :) hope this answered you're question!
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reflects the most popular view of the people
It was in the United States. It took several years for this practice to arrive in the US. I am not sure that it was a development in the sense that it was a theoretical advancement from the point of view of government theory.
They view organizations as intersections of particular influence loops.
He was againced slavery. hope this answered you're question! In 1789 he was appointed Federal District Judge for Delaware, he used his position to fight for the abolition of slavery. in other words he was against it :) hope this answered you're question!
irrelevant
Because they can
Dialog of the Presidential inauguration can be viewed on CNN, Presidency History, Press TV, Presidential Inauguration Summit, Tribune, and Presidential Speech 2013.
help me! I need the answer for a project.
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An example of struggle and movement shaping democracy is each presidential election, when candidates present often opposing ideas, 'argue' their points of view, and point out each other's flawed thinking. Citizens gather information and even informally debate amongst themselves before casting their votes on election day. Then, congress and the new president 'struggle' to come to agreements, which shape policies, etc.
(Apex) The speaker wants to win an election.
The candidate who supported the Southern view in the 1860 election was John C. Breckinridge. He was nominated by the Southern Democrats and advocated for the expansion of slavery and states' rights.
The difference between the classical view of democracy and the modern human nature view is that the classical view is limited to election by the majority while the latter also touches of human rights as well.
The South's response to the election can vary depending on the specific election being referred to. However, in general, the South often did not view the election results favorably if they perceived it as a threat to their interests, particularly regarding issues such as slavery or states' rights. In some cases, there were even calls for secession or other forms of resistance.
Jackson wanted every state to choose their presidential electors on the basis of popular vote within the state. I am not sure that he actually persuaded any state to change to his point of view within any degree of immediacy,