What were the problems that were caused by big businesses and government policy in the 1865-1900.?
Well I'll go into this, but lightly. 1. Big businesses sometimes in that era formed "trusts" which helped them monopolize and control business regulations such as the price of a product. It wasn't until later when anti-trust laws were passed that this problem became a non-issue. 2. These trusts and any other businessman with money often had a lot of bearing on who was elected to gov't because they could offer up the cash for bribes. Once they had their man in office (seeing as women didn't even have suffrage yet) they could continue paying him off to help get the measures passed that they wanted past, and so the business could get some major tax breaks, for example. Those were the main 2 problems, but there are undoubtedly others.
Who is a trained civil service who runs government?
A trained civil service who runs the government is a bureaucracy. Basically, it's a group of people who run the government but are not elected by the people, but appointed by the ruler or top official.
How much does a government contractor make?
It depends on your G/S scale and your area of expertise. Several of my neighbors are government contractors, so i would say the average salary range is 75,000-110,000 usd.
What is an economic policy in which a government does not become involved in business affairs?
laissez faire capitalism
What does the right to petition the government mean?
Petition the government mean to make a formal request of the government .
Which was not a way that the federal government helped the settlement of the West?
Preventing mining from becoming a corporate enterprise Assisting ranchers and independent cattlemen in their conflicts with farmers. Selling 160 acres of land to any family that would farm for five years.
Who is leader of the municipal government?
In Canadian politics, the leader of the Municipal Government is called a Council-chief Administrative Officer (CAO). A CAO may be known as the city administrator, municipal manager or city commissioner and is largely a modified version of the council-manager system popular in the US.
What are the principles of the Australian Parliamentary System?
Representative Government, Responsible Government and the Separation of Powers
Who can introduce a law to Congress?
In a state - any member of the State Legislature. In the Congress - any member of the Representative or Senator.
Why did Congress have problems paying for the war?
congress had problems paying for the war because colonists would not pay the taxes on tea, paper goods, glass, paint, and paper.
Who makes the decision in a communist government?
communism com·mu·nism [kómmyə nìzzəm]noun
classless political system: the political theory or system in which all property and wealth is owned in a classless society by all the members of that society [Mid-19th century. < French communisme < commun "common" < Latin communis]
Microsoft® Encarta® 2008. © 1993-2007 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
autocracy
beneficial
Does the government have anything to do with your water?
yes they do play a role with your water. they see that nobody pollutes them by setting up
guards and rules. which helps you be healthy using clean water.
How are the people of the senate apportioned per state?
Each state in the US has 2 senators. They are elected in each state by the entire population of that state.
The party caucus system is an important influence because it selects the Committee members. The selected members head the committees in each chamber.
What are the issues in Zimbabwe?
The issues for Zimbabwe began in 1888 when Cecil Rhodes colonized the land and named it Rhodesia. This gave the English settlers all the rights to the land. In 1965 the Prime Minister Ian Smith wanted independence from Britain. Britain refused to grant it as he did not portray willingness to give more authority to the African residents. In defiance of Britain, Ian Smith declared a Unilateral Declaration of Independence from the UK in the same year. In 1966, the UN for the first time in history, imposed a mandatory economic sanction on the state. Civil unrest began in the late 1960s as the African population demanded majority rights over the white government. It is important to know that there were two nationalist groups, Zimbabwe African Peoples Union (ZANU) and Zimbabwe African National Union (ZAPU). In 1976, surrounding countries became involved and Ian Smith agreed to an African majority. In 1980, Robert Mugabe, leader of the ZANU party won absolute majority and became Zimbabwe's first African leader. On April 18 1980 the British Government granted Zimbabwe it's independence and Zimbabwe joined the UN. Robert Mugabe had two years of successful ruling. He had a reconstruction and development program in correlation with Ian Smith. In 1981 however, Ian Smith's party left the government and a year later the ZAPU party was accused of plotting to kill Robert Mugabe. The ZANU party called a state of emergency, which gave the military widespread powers and included the right to detain persons without charge. This is extremely dangerous for any democratic country, as it gives the party leaders too much power. The government declared curfews in some areas and began to suppress any supporters of the ZAPU party. In the March 1990 elections Mugabe won a majority ruling with 58% of the vote. Although the balloting count was fair, there is belief that the voting campaign was not. The Government declared a new amendment resorting to capital punishment and denying the courts ruling on cases such as land ownership. In 1997 war veterans demanded compensation ($1 300 per person), the Zimbabwe dollar lost more then half its value in one day and the Zimbabwe stock exchange collapsed. The dollar has never regained its value. The opposition of Mugabe's government inevitably increased and in 1999 Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) was created. In 2000, the ZANU party, through the war veterans sanctioned an aggressive land distribution program, forcing the white farmers off their farm land. The land was to be redistributed to the African farmers but it was handed to Mugabe's friends and major supporters. The land has now gone to waste, which is a leading contributor to the food crises they are experiencing. In the 2002 elections there was intensive violence against the MDC party and its supporters, there was more than 50 people killed. The election was seriously flawed with fraud and rigging and Mugabe declared another majority with 56% of the votes. In 2003, the Commonwealth suspended Zimbabwe from its council, and then declared Zimbabwe permanently expelled. It is the only Commonwealth country ever expelled from the council. In 2005, from the failing economy Robert Mugabe recognized the influx of slums. He created Operation Restore Order, which was enforced to rid urban areas of illegal structures, illegal business enterprises and criminal activity. Families and businesses were given no warning before their buildings were bulldozed and destroyed. The UN estimates over 700 000 people lost their homes and possessions. Many families were separated at this time, resulting in a serious outbreak of HIV, AIDS and cholera. Zimbabwe's inflation is the highest in the world. Their dollar holds almost no value, Eighty percent of the population are unemployed. Mugabe was stopped all imports and exports, resulting in worsened economic conditions. The UN also refuses to offer financial aid until Zimbabwe begins to show signs of a democracy. The government did not implement and AIDS, HIV policy until 1999. An estimated 25% of the population suffers from AIDS. The poor living conditions, poor access to medical care and people living in close proximity increased the risks of contracting cholera and TB.
Government Vocab Fairfield High?
1. inferior courts- the lower federal courts, those beneath the Supreme Court.
2. jurisdiction- the authority of a court to hear a case.
3. exclusive jurisdiction- cases can be heard only in the federal courts.
4. concurrent jurisdiction- they share the power to hear those cases.
5. plaintiff- the person who files suit.
6. defendant- the person whom the complaint is against.
7. original jurisdiction- having the first ability to hear the case.
8. appellate jurisdiction- the higher jurisdiction.
9. criminal case- a case inwhich a defendant is tried for committing a federal crime.
10. civil cases- a case over infringment.
11. docket- list of cases to be heard.
12. writ of certiorari- order by court directing a lower court to send up the case's record.
13. certificate- when a lower court is not clear about the procedure.
14. majority opinion- the Court's opinion
15. precedents- examples to be followed in similar cases.
16. concurring opinion- to add or emphasize a point that was not made in the maj. opinion.
17. dissenting opinions- written by those justices who don't agree with maj. decision.
18. redress- satisfaction of a claim
19. court-martial- military courts.
20. civilian tribunal- court operating as part of the judicial branch, separate from military branch.
21. Bill of Rights- 1st 10 Amendments to the Const.
22. civil liberties- protections against gov't.
23. civil rights- positive acts of gov't that seek to make constitutional guarantees.
24. alien- non-citizens of the country they live in.
25. Due Process Clause- in the 14th Amendment.
26. process of incorporation- process of including guarantess in the Bill of Rights.
27. Establishment Clause- establishment of religion.
28. parochial- church-related
29. Free Exercise Clause- guarantess the right to each person the right to believe what he/she chooses.
30. libel- false and malicious use of printed words.
31. slander- false and malicious use of spoken words.
32. sedition- crime of attempting to overthrow the gov't by force.
33. seditious speech- advocating or urging of it.
34. prior restraint- has almost no exceptions
35. shield law- give reporters some protections for their sources
36. symbolic speech- talking with your body suggestions
37. picketing- patrolling of a business site by workers who are on strike.
38. assemble- to gather with one another.
39. content neutral- cannot regulate assemblies on the basis of what is said there.
40. right of association- allow people to gather toghether for protest.
41. due process- should be used
42. substantive due process- should be substantive used.
43. procedural due process- how of gov't action.
44. police power- authority of speech to protect.
45. search warrant- authorized by judge to search someone's property
46. involuntary servitude- forced labor.
47. discrimination- bias, unfairness.
48. writs of assistance- blanket search warrants
49. probable cause- most likely reason.
50. exclusionary rule- evidence gained illegaly cannot be used at court.
51. writ of habeas corpus- prevents unjust arrests.
52. bill of attainder- inflicts punishment without a trial.
53. ex post facto law- a law passed after the fact.
54. grand jury- formal device by which a person can be charged a crime.
55. indictment- formal complaint that the prosecutor lays before grand jury.
56. double jeapordy- twice put in jeapordy of life.
57. bench trial- the judge hears the case alone.
58. Miranda rule- before police may question a suspect that person must be told their rights.
59. bail- sum of money to get someone out of jail.
60. preventive detention- preventing the accusation of a charged felon.
61. capital punishment- punishment by death.
62. treason- levying war against US, aiding the enemies.
63. heterogenous- composed for more than 1 ingredient.
64. immigrant- person who came from other country.
65. reservation- public lands set aside for Native Americans.
66. refugee- one who seeks protection from war.
67. assimilation- process where 1 culture merges with another.
68. segregation- separation of 1 group to another.
69. Jim Crow law- laws that separate people according to race.
70. separate-but-equal doctrine- constitutional basis for Jim Crow law.
71. integration- merging of different races
72. de jure segregation- segregation by law.
73. de facto segregation- segragation by communities.
74. affirmative action- taking immediate action.
75. quota- the required amount to achieve.
76. reverse discrimination- discrimination against the majority group.
77. citizen- one who owes allegiance to the US.
78. jus soli- law of the soil.
79. jus sanguinis- law of the blood.
80. naturalization- legal process by which a person becomes a citizen.
81. alien- citizen of a foreign country living in this state.
82. expatriation- legal process by which a person loses citizenship.
83. denaturalization- cancels the naturalization process of a person.
84. deportation- legal process by which aliens are required to leave the US.