Speech Title: Balancing Power in the ConstitutionYour Name:Reviewer (Parent or Guardian):Date:
First Paragraph: Hook your audience into wanting to read or hear your speech. You can tell a story or use a quote. Introduce the event and basic facts like people and places. Use at least three to five sentences.
Second paragraph: Discuss the separation of powers and checks and balances. Use examples to explain the difference between the two ideas.Checks and balances operate throughout the U.S. government, as each branch exercises certain powers that can be checked by the powers given to the other two branches.The president (head of the executive branch) serves as commander in chief of the military forces, but Congress (legislative branch) appropriates funds for the military and votes to declare war. In addition, the Senate must ratify any peace treaties.Congress has the power of the purse, as it controls the money used to fund any executive actions.
Third paragraph: Discuss the position of the Federalists related to ratification of the Constitution. Use facts.
Fourth paragraph: Discuss the position of the Anti-Federalists related to ratification of the Constitution. Use facts.The national government under the Articles of Confederation did not provide the Congress and the national government with sufficient authority to implement their laws. Because of this, many people thought that they require a powerful central government.Hence, a special conference of delegates was called to draft the initial Constitution for the United States of America. Therefore the convention replaced national government under the Articles of Confederation by the establishment of Federal government.Whereas, the Anti Federalists wanted to fix the Articles of Confederation. The Anti Federalist did not want the federalists to establish a new constitution because they did not want it to become a tyranny, just like the British one did. Hence, They wanted to fix the Articles of Confederation.
Fifth paragraph: Summarize and review what you wrote.
Answers
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Religion in India is characterised by a diversity of religious beliefs and practices. The preamble of the Indian constitution states that India is a secular state.[5] The Indian subcontinent is the birthplace of four of the world's major religions; namely Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. They are Dharmic religions that believe Moksha is the most supreme state of the atman (soul). According to the 2011 census, 79.8% of the population of India practices Hinduism, 14.2% adheres to Islam, 1.72% adheres to Sikhism, 2.3% adheres to Christianity, 0.7% adheres to Buddhism and 0.37% adheres to Jainism. Zoroastrianism, Yungdrung Bon, the Baháʼí Faith, Sanamahism, and Judaism also have a history in India, and each has at least several thousand adherents in India.
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