Separation axiom

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    The citizens of Magna est Terra unite these four separate lands to ensure success for further generations. Everyone in this nation is equal under law. We shall never leave any man or women behind, and we will remain united through any and all tribulations. Article I- This article of the constitution sets up our Five Sectors. 1.1) Agriculture: Agriculture spreads across most of the land in the idea that you can get food from anywhere, but the Agricultural sector houses and produces all edible…

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    The judicial branch encompasses the judges and justices of the state and federal courts. First, we will examine the nomination and appointment process and how it differs from Supreme Court Justices. Then, we’ll analyze how the selection judges and justices and length of terms differ between Supreme Court Justices and members of Congress. Lastly, we’ll take a look at ways that Judges and Justice may be removed from office. Overall, the constitution lays out the framework for a complicated justice…

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    The formation for the government of the United States has been a rough process packed with regulations, restrictions and expansions to serve for the good of its people. The journey started with the Articles of Confederation, which attempted to unify the largely sovereign states following the American Revolution. After the Articles failed to govern or provide for U.S. citizens, the Constitution was triumphally ratified to allow a balanced central government successfully lead the nation. The…

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    Ever since the Revolutionary War which has won the freedom of the newly founded country of America from the British, the founding fathers made the Constitution to create a new form of government after the Articles of Confederation failed to maintain a strong and stable government. From the day the Constitution was put into place, it has been added to by other laws and amendments which add strength between what the people, the federal, and state is allowed to do with some exceptions of the law.…

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    the Senate’s constitutional role in accepting the nomination. This was the very first case where a president tried to make recess appointments when the Senate was not in recess. This “illegal appointment” is just one way Obama has undermined the separation of power.6 We must make sure examples like these do not happen by restoring the rule of law. If not, then our Constitution “becomes nothing more than a piece of…

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    Charters (or Bills) of Rights and Judicial Review are twinned and often inseparable in the academic controversy surrounding their use and implementation. In Constitutions as Living Trees: An Idiot Defends, Waluchow attempts to defeat critics of Charters and Judicial Review by reframing the desirability of the two concepts in a manner that he argues is compatible with modern democracy. While a broad spectrum of previous conceptions of Charters fail to overcome the arguments set against them by…

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    There are varying degrees of freedom around the globe. Some people live in extremely corrupt and restrictive countries, while others enjoy equal rights and freedom in others. The four countries I chose were the Central African Republic, Kazakhstan, Bolivia, and Iceland, all increasing in terms of freedom. Each country has its own issues, with some having more than others. The first country is the Central African Republic. It scores a 7 for freedom, civil liberties, and political rights, making…

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    Purpose Of Government

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    This essay addresses what I believe the purpose of the government and which institution is best for a functioning democracy. I believe the basic and fundamental purpose of government in a society is to protect individual’s natural rights. Natural rights are also known as the fundamental rights. John Locke states these rights as right to life, liberty and property. I strongly believe that the main purpose of the government is to make sure that there is equality and protection for the individuals.…

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    The United States Congress, a bicameral body that is responsible for legislating the world’s most powerful democracy, has consistently suffered from inordinately low approval ratings from the American public. There are multitudinous hypotheses from political scientists that offer postulates as to why this particular branch of government has been burdened by the scourge of popular disapproval. One ostensible consideration in the analysis of this phenomenon is the inherent nature of democracy…

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    Active citizens in the American political system typically vote as much as they can for who they want to lead the government. The key phrase is "who they want to lead!" When people think about voting, the first thing that comes to mind is the presidential election. The elected official that is supposed to lead is found in the executive branch of government. This is the branch that people seem to care about the most. This is of course because the executive’s responsibility simplified is to carry…

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