Federal government of the United States

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    Fight Against Tyranny

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    Fight Against Tyranny Democracy is a form of government where political authority is in the hands of the people. A tyranny is when one person or a group of people put forth a form of cruel and oppressive government. The United States is a democratic country. This is because the U.S. has the separation of powers, checks and balances, and federalism. The separation of powers prevents tyranny in the national government by separating the central government into the legislative, executive, and…

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    Confederation and the United States Constitution were both documents that established a democratic government that strictly forbade the monarchial style of government like those of the European governments from which the Americans had immigrated. In the United States of America, there would be no titles of nobility or aristocracy, nor would there be rulers of the country based on heredity rather than representation of the people. Each document placed the national government as the authority on…

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    systems to keep and maintain order and peace otherwise known as the law of the land. These criminal justice systems try to discourage people from disrupting the peace and order of society by educating their people (who lawfully live in a country, state, etc.) on the results and punishments for failing to obey the law. The criminal justice system can be separated and labeled in three main parts; policing where the act of asking questions and trying to find the truth about something is held, the…

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    The United States of America has had two types of governance throughout the history of the country. From 1738 to 1937 the United States used a dual federalism. In this type of federalism the powers between the state and the national government were divided. The states took care of property laws, license, commercial laws, etc. While the national government took care of the roads, tariffs, money, etc. This type of federalism government was created in order to stop one government from gaining too…

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    know it today, is a complex and dynamic method of government that divides power between a national government and smaller governmental units. In the United States, the smaller governmental units represent the state/local governments. The United States first started out as a confederation of thirteen states and eventually established a successful federal system. The Founders of this country identified several reasons for creating a federalist government: To evade tyrannical rule and to allow more…

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    Each of the founders proposed a different issue with the Constitution, but overall the main concern was among them involved the fear of too much power. The United States Constitution gives power most of the power to the people because it is based off of a democratic outline of government, but still requires a leader. At this time, James Madison and Alexander Hamilton argued democracy was the best governmental system outline to follow because they believed that advocating…

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    direct result of the Bill of Rights. Throughout the major change from the states’ rights approach to federalism to the approach of competitive federalism, that still serves us well to this day. New brands of federalism have emerged, directly influenced by major social or economic events throughout the history of federalism, and while “the US Constitution specifies exclusive and concurrent powers for the national and state governments. Other powers are implied and determined by day-to-day…

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    of the Preamble of the Constitution, the United States has some morals, ethics, and values that were stated but aren’t necessarily being followed. The Constitution is partially responsible for the way the United States is today and how far we’ve come as a nation because it is a list of goals that the government should follow. One way to investigate whether or not the government is following those goals is to look at the Federal Budget and how the government chooses to spend money. It has become…

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    the United States of America established three branches of the federal government. These branches are the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches. Each branch has their own set of powers and responsibilities. While the federal government is the supreme authority, the Constitution also grants power and responsibilities to the states and local governments. These rights are granted under the Tenth Amendment of the Constitution. This paper will compare federal, state and local governments in…

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    NEA Budget Case Study

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    entail a story of how it will save the government a large amount of money. The NEA’s annual budget is about $150 million. The budget weathered significantly after the recession budget cuts. Their funding dropped 14 percent lower between 2010 and 2015. “The combined budgets of the NEH and NEA account for just over .002 percent of federal discretionary spending.” The United States actually loses money when it gets rid of the NEA. An article on Fortune states: The Bureau of Economic Analysis…

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