How does the constitution guarantee judicial independence? do you think judges have enough independence? too much?

Yes, constitution guarantee judicial independence.

Usually, the independece is enough.

The system could be better suited to reach better levels of justice, but would be exagerated to say that justice has 'too much' independence.

Explanation:

The US constitution was inspired by the work of Jhon Locke, who was one of the first authors who proposed division of powers in the XVII century. The central idea is to avoid the concentration of power in one person or a single institution. In this case, the judges has plenty authority to investigate and judge anyone who commit a crime. Nor political or policial autorities has influence on judges, and this is guarantee by the constitution.

In some cases this principle is susceptible and that's why is necessary the intervention of supreme court, in some cases, when political forces, for example, try to violate these rules stablished by the constitution.

the number of senators, and representatives, the state has in congress.

the correct answer is option c. elenita versus "early puerto rican decor" is the best example, out of all the options, of a cultural conflict. a cultural conflict is defined as what happens when different cultures, that have different values and believes, clash. elenita not liking or accepting the puerto rican style of decoration, would represent that she does not identify herself with the puerto rican culture, therefore does not want to have decorations influenced by that culture.