The MOST serious public danger of Locke's executive is that:

a. The executive may choose to use executive powers for a longer time than is truly needed

b. The executive may gain use her or his executive experience to gain private income after leaving office

c. The executive may have LESS experience with politics than some members of the legislature

d. The executive may put more energy into protecting her or his family than strangers

Question

Ezequiel Morrow

Social Studies

21 August, 12:03

The MOST serious public danger of Locke's executive is that:

a. The executive may choose to use executive powers for a longer time than is truly needed

b. The executive may gain use her or his executive experience to gain private income after leaving office

c. The executive may have LESS experience with politics than some members of the legislature

d. The executive may put more energy into protecting her or his family than strangers

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Answers (1)

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Anabel Calderon · Answer 1

The most serious public danger of Locke's executive is that the executive may choose to use executive powers for a longer time than is truly needed.

Explanation:

If the executive chooses to use its powers for a period longer than what is needed, the process of administration may become coercive and the common public may try to retaliate to the coercive implementation of rules and regulations by the executive. For the Locke's executive, there must be a provision that makes the executive withdraw its power when the need is fulfilled.