Part 2: You will write a critical review that synthesizes your reactions to the two articles. Your paper must be APA style (e.g., title page, no abstract, double-spaced, reference page). The paper should be 800-1000 words. Please use the following organization. The first section should include a general summary of the studies conducted (between 200-400 words). The second section should involve your critical analysis of the articles […]
Virtualization AssignmentSUBMIT ASSIGNMENT Start Date Jul 24, 2025, 12:00 AM Due Date Jul 30, 2025, 11:59 PM Points60RubricView RubricStatusActiveAssessment TraitsRequires LopeswriteAssessment Description Virtualization began in the 1960s, as a method for logically dividing the system resources provided by mainframe computers between different applications. Since then, the meaning of the term has broadened. Today, virtualization refers to the ability to create multiple independent instances of servers […]
Doctrine of Selective Incorporation Some states during the 19th and 20th centuries began to either fail to enforce or interpret broadly enough their own states’ Bill of Rights – – protecting the individuals who lived in their states from the abuse by the state governments of their liberties. Individuals brought suit to challenge state laws that unreasonably […]
Powers/Roles of the President The U.S. Constitution provides the President limited power and the executive shares power with the U.S. Congress. The President and Congress will share power in such areas as the making of law and treaties, Presidential appointments, and war. This has often caused tension between these two branches of government. We will look at this area […]
Yes. In his remaining hours in office, President Bill Clinton pardoned fugitive from the law, Marc Rich, who owed the United States Government a considerable amount of money in back taxes. Rich is still evading federal law enforcement and is currently residing in Switzerland. This is the first time the pardon power was used in […]
Did former President Bush pardon Scooter Libby? No. On July 2, 2007, President Bush commuted Scooter Libby’s sentence. He did not pardon him, but exercised the power of reprieve. Libby’s case is an excellent example of the President’s use of his power of reprieve under Article II, section 2. Libby will still have a large […]
How is the Federal Bureaucracy Organized? The American federal bureaucracy is made up of: executive departments independent agencies government regulatory boards government corporations Heads of Executive or Cabinet-level departments are members of the President’s Cabinet, while heads of independent agencies, like NASA or the U.S. Post Office, have a certain amount of independence, but are […]
What is the Federal Bureaucracy? An administrative group of non elected officials charged with implementing the policies created by the other branches of government What does the term “federal bureaucracy” make you think of when you hear it? Federal regulations? Red tape? Government waste and fraud? Have you ever thought about: who creates the federal […]
What are the Federalist Papers? The Federalist Papers are a group of essays written by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay to persuade New Yorkers to adopt the proposed U.S. Constitution in 1787. These essays were published in newspapers throughout the states to win public support for the U.S. Constitution. Today, the U.S. Supreme Court looks […]
Structure of U.S. Congress The U.S. Congress has a bicameral structure. This means it is a two (2) house legislature. Under our first U.S. Constitution, the Articles of Confederation, the Confederation Congress was unicameral — a one (1) house legislature. James Madison, in Federalist #51, explains how to prevent the U.S. Congress from becoming too powerful. He said […]