Necessary and Proper Clause

It this paper we will discuss three questions concerning the Constitution of the United States. The first question is; 1) is the government proposed by the Constitution a good idea for this country? 2) Is it a practical government? 3) Is it a feasible government? When at first, the Continental Congress had made for the government of the United States, the Articles of Confederation. Overtime it happened; that these articles became insufficient, and a new form of government became inevitable.…

all citizens so therefore, if the patient feels he/she would be happier by ending their suffering then they should be allowed to do so. Also, ensuring a quick, painless death doesn’t violate the Cruel and Unusual clause located in Amendment 8. Finally, according to The Equal Protection clause of the 14th Amendment of the U.S Constitution, “No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any…

Anti-Federalists’ fear was understandable. Additionally, some parts in the U. S. Constitution led the Anti-Federalists to believe that the power of the federal government would be nearly boundless. Congress was allowed “to make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing Powers.” (U. S. Constitution, Article I, section 8)…

International investment law as an instrument for sustainable development The relation between international investment law and sustainable development is ?two sided?.[footnoteRef:2] This statement is also supported by Newcombe, he states sustainable development is indeed needed in the future, thus, foreign direct investment (FDI) could be the main instrument to ensure any development agenda.[footnoteRef:3] Furthermore, Foreign direct investment also contributes toward financing sustained…

The Constitution of the United States was written in 1787 by the most sophisticated men of times. It was meant to last only some generations, yet it has been proven that the Constitution is one of the most important documents of the United States. The Constitution was created in order to establish “a more perfect union, justice, domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our prosperity” (145). The…

of the plan, due to the fact that it strips them of some of the power that they have become accustomed to, however this is a necessary step towards making the electoral college a properly functioning system, rather than the broken dumpster fire that it is now. Another addition to the proportional plan that I would make is a binding clause in the constitution. A binding clause is a portion of the constitution that would make every elector be required to vote the way their state votes. Currently…

The United States of America was founded on the basis of liberty and freedom. Our founders believed it was an essential and important aspect of our country. They also believed it was the job of the federal government to ensure this freedom to its citizens; as explained in the constitution. To prevent national government from gaining too much power over the states, the idea of nullification was created. Nullification is an act made by a state or states to prevent a United States law. The…

operational standards designed to enhance correctional practices for the benefit inmates, staff, administrators, and the public. ACA standards provide a guide in operating jails and prisons effectively as self-contained communities in which all necessary goods and services are provided in a safe, secure, and controlled manner. Last but not least is The Center for Prisoner Health and Human Rights striving to improve the health and human rights of criminal justice populations by effectively…

The Fundamental Principles of the U.S. Constitution When the founding fathers organized the United States Constitution, they had established a document that would rule over a great nation for centuries to come. Therefore, several principles were constructed into the historical document to ensure that it would be effective in shaping the American political structure. Some of these principles include, Limited Government, Establishment of a republic, Federalism, Separation of Powers, and Checks…

Inarguably, the Supreme Court has played an imperative role in the development and evolution of the fellow coordinate branches of government and in the society of the United States as well, and what is deducible as a consequence of this is that the individuals whom have served within this institution have incorporated, however subtly, their own inclinations into this evolution. Indeed, it is a matter-of-fact that throughout all of our lives, it is impossible to avoid the persuasions of family,…