Impeachment in the United States

The United States Constitution was found on September 17, 1787. In 1787 the leaders of the United States of America assembled together to write the Constitution. The Constitution is important for a number of reasons, primarily because it is the document that founded our government. It was ratified by each state in the name of "The People". The Constitution is a set of principles that explains how the new nation should and would be governed. This foundation has crafted this country over decades…

The power of The American President If one manages to be lucky enough to grow up to be president, that person must abide by Article 2 of the constitution of the United States of America. This prestigious $400,000 a year job comes with some perks, rights, and tremendous responsibilities that are comparable to none. By design the American president is meant to be “powerful enough to respond quickly when necessary, but also would be limited by lack of lawmaking power and need to gain congressional…

The first three articles in the United States Constitution address the duties of the three federal branches. Each articles additionally addresses the unique responsibilities of the three branches. These articles are what provide for equal separation of powers. They grant individual powers to each branch without granting an excess amount of power to a single branch. Article I addresses that the legislative branch will legislate the laws. Article II states that the executive branch must execute…

great destiny. So many politicians have promised to bring back the days of glory and return jobs back to Americans, while other politicians have promised to do something about illegal immigration and the children feeing their country and into the United States. With the 2016 presidential election looming above the country, many have started to ask themselves if there is a politician that cannot just handle the issues but instead tackle them. Most believe that the Democratic Party will turn to…

The writer 's of the constitution were not fond of the idea of one sigle ruler, yet they also feared rule by the people(America 195.) In order to keep the idea of The United States as being a represenative country the Founding Fathers organized three seperate branches of the governmemt. These seperate branchs would not only carry out specific duties but also keep the majorities from ruling. The three branchs they included…

more important than just winning votes. Voting in the right place became a big point of contention in the 2000 election as the state of Florida proved pivotal and just happened to be governed by George W Bush 's brother. Votes were recounted back and forth and then ultimately the Supreme Court ended the recounts and made the final decision that led to Bush winning the State of Florida which provided him enough electoral votes to win the election. Many people felt the Supreme Court basically…

powers include the power to declare war, coin money, raise an army and navy, regulate commerce, establish uniform rules of immigration and naturalization,and establish federal courts and their jurisdictions. Congress also has the power of impeachment and the impeachment trial. In addition to those powers, Congress has the power to pass any additional laws that it may require to carry out its enumerated powers.…

governing of the United States of America, and to revise the Articles of Confederation. Debates included arguments over representation in Congress, slavery, and the new executive branch. The purpose of this convention was to create a better government, and word has it that they have concluded the convention with the agreement of establishing a United States Constitution. The people who attended the convention were the educated and wealthy elite. 55 delegates from various states, who were either…

While creating our government, the United States’ founding fathers created a democratic republic that relies on the people of America along with electoral colleges to vote for the leaders and representatives that create new laws, get rid of some laws, and enforce the laws. Our government is split into three separate branches that have separate responsibilities and help control and balance each other so that no one group has too much power. These three branches are the Legislative Branch,…

its territories. • One vote in the legislature, the congress of Confederation for each state, regardless of size. • The vote of nine states to pass any measure (a unanimous vote for any amendment). • The selection and payment of delegates to the Congress by states. These articles intended to build national government. Nevertheless, many of them were…