1. What document replaced the Articles of Confederation? Hint: It starts with the Preamble:

2. Do you think it is important to divide power between the state and national government? Why or why not?

3. Name your governor and describe one thing that he or she is working on in your state.

4. In your own words, describe the similarity between being governor of a state and being president of the United States. Explain the difference.

5. What is the name of your state's legislature? (Hint: It may have two houses with two different names).

6. Name three different types of courts in your state.

Question

Dee

Advanced Placement (AP)

2 December, 00:20

1. What document replaced the Articles of Confederation? Hint: It starts with the Preamble:

2. Do you think it is important to divide power between the state and national government? Why or why not?

3. Name your governor and describe one thing that he or she is working on in your state.

4. In your own words, describe the similarity between being governor of a state and being president of the United States. Explain the difference.

5. What is the name of your state's legislature? (Hint: It may have two houses with two different names).

6. Name three different types of courts in your state.

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Yadira Hood · Answer 1

1. The Constitution.

2. Yes of course. States should have some of their own say in state government because this allows for a diverse set of areas for people to settle into. Settlers can pick and choose which aspects of government they want to be ruled under.

3. I don't know who ur governor is

4. The similarities, responsible for determining the laws and protections of U. S citizens, differences, governors have to decide what's best for their state not always the country as a whole.

Davis Aguirre · Answer 2

1. The Constitution

2. Yes because if one has too much power it can become a monarchy.

3. I dont know what state you live in

4. Governor and President are similar because they are the head of their own state.

5. I dont know what state you live in

6. Circuit Court, District Court, State supreme court.