I think the Supreme Court would settle it, because it's the Judicial branch's job to interpret the Constitution.
don't know, need this answer for pol sci
You have the freedom to vote, protest, and disagree with the government.
The President and the Congress may disagree.
Absolutely. Even US Supreme Court justices disagree with each other's interpretation of the Constitution, which is why there are seldom unanimous votes.While the President and members of Congress may disagree with certain Supreme Court decisions, the justices are the final arbiters of the Constitution. The other branches of government must abide by the Court's opinions.
work out the differences when the two houses disagree
What did the framers of the constitution agree/disagree upon at the constitutional convention?
One of the greatest grievances that each side had was the recognition of the slave population in regards to voting power in the legislature. If the population was considered then the southern states would have more sway in placing representatives within congress.
One of the greatest grievances that each side had was the recognition of the slave population in regards to voting power in the legislature. If the population was considered then the southern states would have more sway in placing representatives within congress.
Some people may disagree with the elastic clause because they believe it grants too much power to the federal government. They argue that it allows for an expansive interpretation of the Constitution and can be used to justify policies and actions that go beyond the original intentions of the framers. Additionally, they may feel that it infringes upon the rights and powers of individual states.
It's job is not to unite, but to interpret law to see if it is constitutional. There will always be people who agree or disagree with its decisions.
Yes, it's called a veto. However, if 2/3 of both houses of Congress disagree with the president, they can override his/her veto.
No, congress does not have the power to grant pardons for offenses against the United States. This power is provided to the president of the United States under U.S. Constitution except in issues dealing with impeachment.