How did the executive branch struggle with the dilemma of delegation?
a. The President struggled to ensure that Congress would provide enough money for the programs he requested.
b. The President ensured that government employees were not taking bribes to ignore official policies.
c. The President ensured that agents acting ostensibly on its behalf would faithfully carry out official policies.
d. There was no guarantee that governors would automatically follow the president’s preferences when implementing new policies.
c. The President ensured that agents acting ostensibly on its behalf would faithfully carry out official policies.
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Which of the following statements about rules of debate on legislation is true? I. In the House, any member who wishes to speak about a particular issue is given a specific amount of time to talk by the Speaker. II. In the House, once debate is closed, final conversation can occur in a specific amount of time before the vote is called. III. In the Senate, a member may keep discussing a bill after
debate is closed to keep it from coming up for a vote. IV. Three-fifths of the Senate must vote to decide to close debate for a legislative matter. a. Statements I, II, and III b. Statements II and III c. Statements I and II d. Statements I, III, and IV
What are the current laws in Texas that define what a person needs to do to register to vote and then actually vote on Election Day?
What will be an ideal response?
While the privatization of Social Security has received a lot of attention and support, others oppose privatization. Discuss the pros and cons of this proposal.
What will be an ideal response?
What was the result of Plessy v. Ferguson?
A) Legally sanctioned segregation remained intact until well into the middle of the twentieth century. B) Legally sanctioned segregation was overruled in law schools in the South. C) Segregation was only deemed legal when it occurred in private instances as opposed to when state and local governments sanctioned it. D) Segregation was no longer sanctioned in the North but remained legal in the South into the middle of the twentieth century. E) Segregation was not legal in any states admitted to the Union after the ruling came down.