History, 20.11.2020 18:20 lorelei7668
How does the Constitution ensure that one branch of government will not be
more powerful than the other two?
a. Each branch has the power to block actions of the other branches.
b. Each person must follow the rules of law.
c. Certain powers are divided between the state and national governments.
d. American voters can elect new representatives.
Answers: 2
History, 21.06.2019 22:30
The second continental congress: a. made provisions for a continental army with george washington as commander-in-chief b. adopted a “declaration of causes of necessity of taking up arms” c. endorsed the olive branch petition d. all of the above
Answers: 1
History, 22.06.2019 07:00
In 1991, which of the following split into 15 independent republics when its communist government lost power? a) china b) belarus c) germany d) soviet union
Answers: 2
History, 22.06.2019 15:00
“in december 598 [b.c.] nebuchadnezzar left babylon once more to campaign in the west. he besieged jerusalem, which had rebelled three years earlier, and on 16 march 597 it fell. king jehoiachin and many of his subjects were deported to babylon and zedekiah was installed as king of judah in his place. after some years zedekiah too rebelled. the babylonians began a siege of jerusalem which lasted for more than a year. the walls were finally breached in the summer of 587 . . and the city surrendered about a month later. much of jerusalem may have been destroyed at this time and more jews were deported.” —michael roaf, cultural atlas of mesopotamia and the ancient near east what can you conclude about the jews from this passage? a. they admired nebuchadnezzar. b. they did not try to defend their city. c. they were stronger than the babylonians. d. they wanted to be independent. select the best answer from the choices provided a b c d mark this and return
Answers: 2
How does the Constitution ensure that one branch of government will not be
more powerful than the o...
German, 12.01.2021 15:00
English, 12.01.2021 15:00
English, 12.01.2021 15:00
Mathematics, 12.01.2021 15:00