"A republic, if you can keep it."
Amazing,Fantastic,Questioner,inventor,Zeus
I'm fairly certain Franklin used differing writing styles; his style writing to his wife when he was in London would differ from that reporting to his superiors about his espionage for Britain.
No. Franklin just proved that lightening was natural in nature with his kite experiment, but he did invent the lightening rod. Houses caught fire in the 1700's by lightening stikes, so he invented the lightening rod to be put on the roof of a house so it would get hit instead of the house. Edison will invent the light bulb in the late 1800's.
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President Calvin Coolidge described Sun Yat-sen, the leader of the 1911 Chinese Revolution, as a combined Benjamin Franklin and George Washington of China. Coolidge praised Sun Yat-sen for his role in establishing the Republic of China and his efforts in modernizing and unifying the country.
but
Amazing,Fantastic,Questioner,inventor,Zeus
The main topics of the U.S. Constitution, such as those which describe the branches of government are called the ARTICLES of the Constitution.
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The Articles of the U.S. Constitution describe each branch of government.
The Articles of the Constitution explain how the government works. They describe the rules for electing our government officials including the President and Senators.
The Articles of the Constitution explain how the government works. They describe the rules for electing our government officials including the President and Senators.
Check that coin again, because what you describe doesn't exist. Ben Franklin was on the HALF dollar from 1948 to 1963.
The Executive branch.
Strict constructionalists believe that the federal government can only do that which is authorized in the Constitution.
I'm fairly certain Franklin used differing writing styles; his style writing to his wife when he was in London would differ from that reporting to his superiors about his espionage for Britain.
The Article 3 of the Constitution describes the powers and limitations of the Judicial Branch.