US Presidency: Requirements, Powers, and Roles
US Presidency: Qualifications, Powers, and Roles
1. What are the qualifications needed to be President?
- a. 35 years old, 14 years resident, naturalized citizen
- b. 35 years old, 9 years resident, natural born citizen
- c. 30 years old, 9 years resident of their home state, studied law
- d. 35 years old, 14 years resident, natural born citizen
2. Which statement best describes the Electoral College?
- a. Each state has the same number of electoral votes
- b. The winner of the popular vote automatically wins the entire
Maulvi Tameez-ud-Din vs. Federation: A Landmark Case
Maulvi Tameez-ud-Din vs. Federation
The Judiciary plays a very important role in the interpretation of statutes and laws. It has an important role in the development of law. In Pakistan, the superior courts gave judgments which became precedents. There have been many important and leading cases in the history of Pakistan. Maulvi Tameez-ud-Din vs. Federation is one of the most important cases in the history of Pakistan.
Facts of the Case
Following are the important facts of the case of Moulvi Tameez-
Read MoreUS President: Powers, Election, and Succession
Article II: The Executive Branch and the Presidency
Article II of the Constitution outlines the executive branch of the federal government and the presidency, including roles and qualifications.
Presidential Roles
- Chief Executive: Executes the nation’s laws.
- Chief Administrator: Head of government policies.
- Commander in Chief: Commands the nation’s military.
- Foreign Policy Leader: Develops plans with other countries.
- Chief Agenda Setter: Sets the nation’s agenda, presenting an annual plan.
Constitutional
Read MoreState Court Systems, Judicial Decision-Making, and Law Enforcement
Structure of State Court Systems
The courts of a state constitute a single, integrated judicial system; even city courts, traffic courts, and justices of the peace are part of the state judicial system. According to the National Center for State Courts, over half the states now have unified court systems.
Courts of Limited Jurisdiction
- Probate court
- County court
- Municipal court
- Police court
- Traffic court
- Family court
Major Trial Courts
- Criminal court
- Chancery court
- Circuit court
- District court
Appellate Courts
- Superior
English Practice: Grammar, Vocabulary, and Comprehension
English Grammar and Vocabulary Exercises
A. Verb Tenses
- It’s the first time I’ve gotten all the answers.
- A. I’ve got C. I’ve been getting
- B. I’d got D. I’d been getting
- The exam had already started when Jimmy finally found the right room.
- A. has already started C. had already started
- B. already started D. already starts
- You’ve been doing that crossword for over an hour and you still haven’t finished it!
- A. You’ve done C. You’ve been doing
- B. You’d done D. You’d been doing
- When they