According to Article VII of the United States Constitution, a minimum of nine states had to ratify the Constitution in order for it to become the law of the lan
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US Constitution
+2
How did the Marbury v. Madison decision enhance the system of checks and balances established through the Constitution?
Asked by Wiki User
In Marbury vs Madison it was ruled that "It is emphatically the province and duty of the Judicial Department to say what the law is." This made laws subject to
Read more
US Constitution
+1
Why must all revenue bills originate in the house of representatives?
Asked by Wiki User
Article I, Section 7 states that all revenue bills shall originate in the House of Representatives but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on an
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US Constitution
What does the prase full faith and credit mean?
Asked by Wiki User
The phrase "full faith and credit" refers to the constitutional requirement that each state in the United States must recognize the public acts, recor
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History of the United States
+2
What fraction of the senate is up for election every two years?
Asked by Wiki User
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. In the United States Senate, one-third of the 100 seats are up for election every two years. So, if you do the math,
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Politics and sensa138 Government
+1
How are the branches of the US government similar to the branches Montiesquieu identified?
Asked by Wiki User
The branches of the US government, as outlined in the Constitution, are similar to the branches identified by Montesquieu in his theory of the separation of pow
Read more
US Constitution
+1
What did people who agreed with Alexander Hamilton believe about the government?
Asked by Wiki User
People who agreed with Alexander Hamilton, often known as Federalists, believed in a strong central government. Their vision was shaped by the desire to create
Read more
US Constitution
+1
Why did some delegates refuse to sign the constitution?
Asked by Wiki User
Some delegates refused to sign the Constitution for various reasons, including concerns about the balance of power between the states and the federal government
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Founding Fathers
+2
How many articles were in the US Constitution in 1787?
Asked by Wiki User
Not ignoring you just a little frustrated and I rather not talk about it because
Read more
US Constitution
+2How did the Marbury v. Madison decision enhance the system of checks and balances established through the Constitution?
Asked by Wiki User
In Marbury vs Madison it was ruled that "It is emphatically the province and duty of the Judicial Department to say what the law is." This made laws subject to
Read more
US Constitution
+1
Why must all revenue bills originate in the house of representatives?
Asked by Wiki User
Article I, Section 7 states that all revenue bills shall originate in the House of Representatives but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on an
Read more
US Constitution
What does the prase full faith and credit mean?
Asked by Wiki User
The phrase "full faith and credit" refers to the constitutional requirement that each state in the United States must recognize the public acts, recor
Read more
History of the United States
+2
What fraction of the senate is up for election every two years?
Asked by Wiki User
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. In the United States Senate, one-third of the 100 seats are up for election every two years. So, if you do the math,
Read more
Politics and sensa138 Government
+1
How are the branches of the US government similar to the branches Montiesquieu identified?
Asked by Wiki User
The branches of the US government, as outlined in the Constitution, are similar to the branches identified by Montesquieu in his theory of the separation of pow
Read more
US Constitution
+1
What did people who agreed with Alexander Hamilton believe about the government?
Asked by Wiki User
People who agreed with Alexander Hamilton, often known as Federalists, believed in a strong central government. Their vision was shaped by the desire to create
Read more
US Constitution
+1
Why did some delegates refuse to sign the constitution?
Asked by Wiki User
Some delegates refused to sign the Constitution for various reasons, including concerns about the balance of power between the states and the federal government
Read more
Founding Fathers
+2
How many articles were in the US Constitution in 1787?
Asked by Wiki User
Not ignoring you just a little frustrated and I rather not talk about it because
