I. Article 1: The Legislative Branch a. section 1: Legislative powers given… b. section 2: Description of the House of Representatives.
-Representatives elected every 2 nd year-Qualifications of Representatives-Must be a citizen for at least seven years-Must be at least 25 years old-Will not be inhabitant of the state in which he is chosen-Number of Representatives per state-Executive authority fills vacancies-Choose speaker and officers, Sole power to impeach. c. section 3: Description of the Senate-Separation and replacement of senators-Qualifications of Senators-Must be a citizen for at least nine years-Must be at least 30 years old-Will not be inhabitant of the state in which he is chosen-Vice Presidents role in Senate-Choosing of offices and President pro tempore-Power given to try impeachment trials, and guidelines for such trials-Judgment guidelines for impeachment trials. section 4: Elections of Senators and Representatives-Guidelines for election of Senators and Representatives. Section 5: Rules of House and Senate-Guidelines for meetings in the Houses-Power to decide rules, punishments, and expulsions given-Guidelines for journals-Guidelines concerning adjourning f.
section 6: Compensation and privileges of members-Compensation and Protection from arrest during meetings-Rules concerning holding offices. section 7: Passage of bills-Revenue bills originate in the House of Representatives-Instructions concerning bills passed in House and Senate-Every order, resolution, and vote must be presented to the President. section 8: Extent of Legislative power-Taxes, duties, imposts, excises-Borrowing money-Regulation of commerce-Laws about bankruptcy-Processing of money-Punishment for counterfeiting-Post office and post roads-Promote science and arts-Tribunals-Punishments of piracies and felonies on high seas, offenses against law of nations -War, letters of marque, reprisal, capturing of land and water-Armies-Navy-Regulation of land and naval forces-Calling of militia-Organizing, arming, disciplining, governing, and reserving militia-Exercising exclusive legislation-Necessary and proper clause i. section 9: Limits on Legislative power-migration and importation of persons-Habeas corpus-No attainder or ex post facto law-Capitation or other direct tax-Tax or duty-Preference by regulation of commerce or revenue-Money drawn from treasury-Titles of nobility. section 10: Limits on states-No treaties-No posting of duties-No duty of tonnage, keeping troops, ships, entering into agreements, engaging in war III. Article II: The Presidency a.
The Essay on The Growth Of Himmlers Power In The Years 1933 39
Note: This Essay also uses additional sources which are not necessarily required to understand this essay. ----------------------------------------------- Using the evidence of Sources 1, 2 and 3 and your own knowledge, what do you consider explains the growth of Himmler's power in the years 1933-39 With Himmler's appointment to Head of the SS, in order to explain the growth of Himmler's power, we ...
section 1: Election, Installation, Removal-Rules of term-4 year term-Guidelines of election-Instructions for electors-Time of choosing electors-Guidelines for Presidential candidate-Must be a natural born citizen-Must be 14 years a resident of U. S. -Must be 35 years old-Compensation-Must take Oath or Affirmation b. section 2: Presidential power-Military and pardoning-Treaties and appointment of ambassadors-Filling vacancies in senate. section 3: State of the Union, receive ambassadors, laws faithfully executed commission officers. section 4: Impeachment IV.
Article III: The Judiciary a. section 1: Judicial power given. section 2: Extent of Judicial power-Specifics of extent of judicial power-Original and appellate jurisdiction-Trials by jury. section 3: Treason-Definition and conviction of Treason-Punishment of treason. Article IV: The States. section 1: Full faith and credit given-Privileges of citizens-Convicted people who leave state jurisdiction.
section 2: Privileges and immunities, Extradition, Fugitive slaves c. section 3: Admission of States. section 4: Guarantees to States-Republican form of government-Protect against invasion-Protect against invasion when deemed necessary by legislature VI. Article V: The amendment process-2/3 house of representatives must agree to present amendment-or 2/3 of state legislature must approve- of the senate must agree to get it into the constitution. Article VI: Legal Status of the Constitution. Bill of rights.
The Essay on 24 Th Amendment Section 24
Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote in any primary election or other election for President or Vice President, for electors for President or Vice President, or for Senator or Representative in Congress, shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State by reason of failure to pay any poll tax or other tax. This amendment, the twenty fourth added to the ...
Amendment 1: Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition- 1791 b. Amendment 2: Right to bear arms- 1791 c. Amendment 3: Quartering of Troops- 1791 d. Amendment 4: Search and Seizure-1791 e.
Amendment 5: Grand Jury, Double Jeopardy, Self- Incrimination, Due Process-1791 f. Amendment 6: Criminal prosecutions – Jury trial, right to confront and counsel-1791 g. Amendment 7: Common law suits – Jury trial-1791 h. Amendment 8: Excess bail or fines, cruel and unusual punishment- 1791 i.
Amendment 9: Non- Specified Rights-1791 j. Amendment 10: Rights reserved to states-1791 B. Civil war amendmentsa. Amendment 13: Elimination of slavery-1865 b.
Amendment 14: Privileges and immunities, Due Process, Equal protection, Apportionment of Representatives, Civil War disqualification and debt-1868 c. Amendment 15: Rights not to be denied on account of race-1870 C. 20 th century amendmentsa. Amendment 16: Income tax-1913 b. Amendment 17: Election of Senators-1913 c. Amendment 18: Prohibition-1919 d.
Amendment 19: Womens right to vote-1920 e. Amendment 20: Presidential term and succession-1933 f. Amendment 21: Repeal of prohibition-1933 g. Amendment 22: Two term limit on President-1951 h. Amendment 23: Presidential vote in D. C.
i. Amendment 24: Poll tax-1964 j. Amendment 25: Presidential succession-1967 k. Amendment 26: Right to vote and age 18-1971 Nathaniel Urbansky Mr. Spickler 12/11/98 Government The Constitution of the United States of America The Constitution of the United States of America Nathaniel Urbansky Mr. Spickler 12/11/98 Government.
