0
What else can I help you with?
How have congress-men's powers and perks been reduced?
Reforms in the 1960s and 1970s democratized Congress. The reforms spread powers around, reduced the dominance of senior members, and reduced the proliferation of subcommittees. The growth of informal caucuses tended to decentralize power in Congress.
Congress has the power to do what?
Congress has the power to tax
What is the power of congress?
constituent power of congress
Is congress the only that has the power to declare war?
The president may propose it, but it must be approved by congress before it's a formal declaration of war.
What best describes the U.S. Congress in the 1970s?
The U.S. Congress in the 1970s was characterized by a significant shift toward greater liberalism and assertiveness, influenced by social movements and changing public attitudes. This decade saw the passage of landmark legislation, including civil rights protections, environmental laws, and reforms in health care and education. Additionally, Congress became more confrontational with the executive branch, particularly during the Watergate scandal, which led to increased scrutiny of presidential power. Overall, the 1970s marked a period of legislative activism and a reevaluation of governmental roles in American society.
The Congress has the power to declare this?
Congress has the power to declare war.
The congress has the power of approval?
yes the congress have the power of approval
Under the Constitution Congress has the sole power to declare a war True Or False?
The president may propose it, but it must be approved by congress before it's a formal declaration of war.
Congress does NOT have the power to direct military campaigns?
Correct. Congress does NOT have that power.
Who has the power to report to congress?
The Department of Defense has the power to report to Congress.
How does congress lose power?
In the USA, congress looses power never!
When did the 'Flower Power' slogan become popular?
The slogan 'Flower Power' become popularized during the late 1960s and early 1970s. The slogan was coined by the poet Allen Ginsberg and was intended to act as an anti-war symbol.
