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I'm not sure what you're asking..... Are you asking for the difference or the similarities? I can tell you that one similarity is that the colonial governments were based on the idea of the people's rule and England was based on their monarch though the Parliament made most of the laws, kind of like the legislative branch. I'm really not sure what you're asking though. Which colonial government are you talking about? The seperate state governments? The Articles of Confederation government? Or early America-Constitution governement?
What else can I help you with?
What was the English parliament's response to the Boston tea party in the colonies?
by makes their own laws
Where did the Fear of the leveling spirit at Constitutional convention of 1787 come from?
Events like Shays Rebellion, proliferation of paper money, and actions by state legislatures to interfere with contracts between debtors and creditors at the expense of the later.
Are the gentry part of the English parliament?
The members of the English Gentry do not necessarily hold titles of nobility and may not, therefore have been entitled to a seat in the House of Lords, when that was the sole criterion for sitting in the Lords. They could, like any other untitled person, be elected to the House of Commons.
How was Parliament invented?
The Barons did not like the fact that the King could not do as he wanted, so they revolted, parliament was one of the conditions of peace.
What is the exact location of parliament house in Canberra?
Parliament house, Canberra. I'm pretty sure if you address your letter like that it'll wind up there
How are state legislatures organized?
Like the governor's office
What is the main job of the legislative branch?
To make the laws. The legislative branch makes laws. Examples are state legislatures, Congress, and Parliament.
What do state supreme courts do?
Supreme courts in each state, like the U.S. Supreme Court at the federal level, interpret their state constitutions, statutes enacted by their state legislatures, and the body of state common law.
Why did colonists believed that their governments replicated the English political system?
Colonists believed their governments replicated the English political system because they adopted many of its foundational principles, including representative assemblies and the rule of law. They implemented similar structures, such as colonial legislatures, which reflected the English Parliament's role in governance. Additionally, English legal traditions and rights, like trial by jury and common law, were integral to colonial governance. This familiarity created a sense of continuity and legitimacy in their political systems.
What was the English parliament's response to the Boston tea party in the colonies?
by makes their own laws
What is the head of the state parliament called in Australia?
Australia's national parliament is the Federal Parliament. It is also called the Commonwealth Parliament.Each of the states also has a state parliament.
What are the key differences between the state legislature and Congress in terms of their roles and responsibilities in the United States government?
The key differences between the state legislature and Congress lie in their scope of authority and jurisdiction. State legislatures are responsible for making laws and governing within their respective states, while Congress is the legislative body at the federal level, responsible for making laws that apply to the entire country. State legislatures focus on issues specific to their state, such as education and transportation, while Congress deals with national issues like defense and foreign policy. Additionally, state legislatures have the power to regulate within their state boundaries, while Congress has the authority to regulate interstate commerce and international relations.
Which is the most likely to form the parliament?
A parliament is formed by the highest legislature consisting the body of cabinet ministers who act as advisers to a chief of the state. Parliament countries likely are formed of countries that honor royalty like the United Kingdom and Africa.
How many houses or chambers are there in both state and federal Parliament?
In the United States, Congress, the federal legislature, has two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate. Similarly, most state legislatures also have two chambers, known as bicameral systems, although a few states, like Nebraska, have a unicameral legislature with only one chamber. Therefore, at the federal level, there are two chambers, and most states also have two, making the overall structure predominantly bicameral across the country.
Is there a complete version of the Model Penal Code?
It is an "idealized" version of what the proponents would like to see all state legislatures enact. It is not statute law in any state.See below link for more information:
Where did the Fear of the leveling spirit at Constitutional convention of 1787 come from?
Events like Shays Rebellion, proliferation of paper money, and actions by state legislatures to interfere with contracts between debtors and creditors at the expense of the later.
How is the structure of the national government similar to the structure of state governments?
State Legislatures have rotating terms of office as does the U.S. Congress. In each case, each seat is entitled to one vote. States and Congress have a bicameral structure relying on committees for initial recommendations.
