July 8, 2014
Instructor:
Separation of Powers Diagram
The executive (presidency Branch)
prImary roleS
ENTREATIES NEW LAWS
Runs government rEPRESENTS: POWER TO PUT LAWS INTO ACTION.
The executive (presidency Branch)
prImary roleS
ENTREATIES NEW LAWS
Runs government rEPRESENTS: POWER TO PUT LAWS INTO ACTION.
THE JUDICIARY (SUPREME COURT BRANCH)
PRIMARY ROLES
UPHOLD THE LAW, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE BILL OF RIGHTS
REPRESNETS:
POWER TO MAKE JUDGEMENT ON LAWS.
THE JUDICIARY (SUPREME COURT BRANCH)
PRIMARY ROLES
UPHOLD THE LAW, THE CONSTITUTION AND THE BILL OF RIGHTS
REPRESNETS:
POWER TO MAKE JUDGEMENT ON LAWS.
THE LEGISLATION (THE SENATE & HOUSE OF REPRESNTATIVES) pRIMARY ROLES
DESIGN LAWS
CREATE LAWS FOR THE PEOPLE
IN ADDITTION; THE SENATE ALSO APPROVES & SCRUTINZE LAWS.
REPRESENTS:
POWER TO CHANGE & MAKE LAWS.
THE LEGISLATION (THE SENATE & HOUSE OF REPRESNTATIVES) pRIMARY ROLES
DESIGN LAWS
CREATE LAWS FOR THE PEOPLE
IN ADDITTION; THE SENATE ALSO APPROVES & SCRUTINZE LAWS.
REPRESENTS:
POWER TO CHANGE & MAKE LAWS.
Hot Off the Press (Case Scenario)
The year is 1969 and the United States of America has changed drastically. During the 60’s African Americans fought and struggle to be treated fairly and discriminated against. And though their freed from slavery, they aren’t allowed to vote nor are they allowed to attend the same schools as white or use white folks public facilities. Although back in the 1940’s, President Truman attempted to ambiguity civil right matters; He did however request a closer on ethnic discernment in federal employment practices and commanded the end of exclusion in military forces, which was finalized by President Eisenhower (Congressional Record - U. S. Government Printing Office, 2002). Now during President Eisenhower presidency he reinforced the Civil Rights Act of 1957