Part a
let's start with an example from history. listed below are a series of claims regarding united states president john f. kennedy (1917-1963). classify each statement according to whether or not it is falsifiable.
[falsifiable: could be proven false]
- kennedy was the 35th president of the united states
- kennedy died from a bullet in his brain
[not falsifiable: could not be proven false]
- kennedy's death was the will of god
- the murder of john f. kennedy was an act of evil
- if he'd lived, kennedy would have ended the vietnam war
- kennedy's murder was orchestrated by an undetectable shadow government of the united states

Which of the following is not part of the president’s responsibilities as party leader? a. raise money for the party b. represent the interests of the party c. support other party members up for election d. removing members of opposing parties from congress

35 points pls fast. in a citizens elect the president as head of government separately from the legislature. question 1 options: parliamentary democracy communist state presidential democracy autocratic state question 2 (1 point) this form of government has only a single political party. question 2 options: communist democratic autocratic parliamentary question 3 (1 point) this is a government controlled by one person with absolute power. question 3 options: communist democratic autocratic parliamentary question 4 (1 point) a government is a government system where all citizens that choose to vote have a say in their government. question 4 options: communist democratic autocratic theocracy question 5 (1 point) in a the people elect the legislature, and the legislature chooses the head of government. question 5 options: parliamentary democracy communist state presidential democracy autocratic state

Isaiah is a citizen of florida. he would like to propose a new amendment to his state's constitution to be voted on in the next election. is isaiah able to do this? no. the u.s. and florida constitutions do not allow citizens to add amendments to the state or federal ballot. no. the florida constitution says citizens may only propose new laws or amendments at local government meetings. yes. the florida and u.s. constitutions allow citizens to add amendments to be voted on in the next federal election. yes. the florida constitution allows citizens to propose amendments to the state constitution to be voted on in the next state election.