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OpenStudy (anonymous):

What is rule of law? Describe at least two specific examples that illustrate how laws can impact citizens and elected officials at the federal, state, or local level.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

First answer i agree with and makes sense gets a medal

OpenStudy (anonymous):

also can you answer How can the U.S. Constitution be changed? Explain the amendment process using at least one specific example of an amendment that has been successfully added to the U.S. Constitution.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Jacobbenvenutty please

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

would you like me to give you a website for the first one or would you like me to put it in my own words?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

doesnt matter... @Jacobbenvenutty

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol @Jacobbenvenutty i do FLVS too. what grade are you in

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

The rule of law is a system in which the: Government and its officials (including agents) are required to follow the law Laws are clear, publicized, stable and just, are applied evenly. (This also includes the personal security rights of the public) Process in which the laws are administered and enforced is fair and efficient. Justice is delivered timely by the right people (meaning logical, independant, ethical, and so forth) The rule of law is the underlying framework of rules and rights that make prosperous and fair societies possible. The rule of law is a system in which no one, including government, is above the law; (Of course there are arguments whether the government truly is below the law) where laws protect fundamental rights; and where justice is accessible to all.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is this in your own words or... @Jacobbenvenutty

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

Yea it is

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

thats why it took me so long

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

I got the info from a website but shaved off some of the extra things you dont need and reworded the rest

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

Does this answer your question?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ya do you think you could answer the second one too? @Jacobbenvenutty

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

sorry my computer restarted i have to rewrite the answer -_-

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thats ok imsorry that happened it doesnt have to be as long as the last... @Jacobbenvenutty

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

One way for the Constitution to be changed or amended is the House of Representatives and the Senate (Houses of Congress) propose a constitutional change. This requires a 2/3 vote in each house. Once this happens, changet is submitted to the states for confirmation. legislatures of the states must ratify the change, within a certain amount of time. Then it becomes part of the constitution..... It's a very long process and that's why it usally doesnt happen! lol

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

Another thing if you didnt know this already is the the president has no part in this and cannot stop it from happening

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Jacobbenvenutty Thank you so much

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

no problem.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Jacobbenvenutty what grade r u in

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

9th grade honors

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh lol im i 7th grade advanced honors on flvs @Jacobbenvenutty

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

Cool a fellow honors flvs student!

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

lol

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

is that your last question?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do u do it full time

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

yes

OpenStudy (jacobbenvenutty):

i just started this year

OpenStudy (anonymous):

same here lol @Jacobbenvenutty

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