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Mathematics 7 Online
OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Not math related but...

OpenStudy (cutegirl1000):

what???

undeadknight26 (undeadknight26):

BUt tacos are good is what she meant to say.

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

"The state of California is a major world power. It has the 10th largest economy in the world, a population greater than Canada, and a worldwide influence on media and popular culture. It deserves its own seat in the United Nations." Respond to this quotation in a 20-minute essay. Your response should discuss federalism, the definition of a nation, and the powers of state governments.

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

@undeadknight26 Exactly

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

An outline will suffice

undeadknight26 (undeadknight26):

A freakin 20 minute essay?

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

It doesn't have to be 20 minutes LOL

OpenStudy (leenathan):

um i this should be in English not math

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Actually it should be in History/Government, which it already is. Also, did you check out my first comment?? @leenathan

OpenStudy (leenathan):

but it says write a paragraph English ppl know a lot because they read a lot and know a lot

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Not necessarily... As you can see the question asks about governmental topics. All of which don't really correspond to English...

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

Well firstly what is federalism?

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Just because it's an essay doesn't automatically put it in the English category my kind Sir. LOL

OpenStudy (leenathan):

post it in both tho you never know if ur gonna get a good answer

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Where states and national governments share power right? @legomyego180

OpenStudy (leenathan):

that is called concurrent powers

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

Right, its the division of power between the states and the national government. So, in your opinion, should a state have the power to sit in at a NATIONAL convention such as this?

OpenStudy (leenathan):

Concurrent powers are powers that are shared by both the State and the federal government. These powers may be exercised simultaneously within the same territory and in relation to the same body of citizens. These concurrent powers including regulating elections, taxing, borrowing money and establishing courts.

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Not at all @legomyego180

OpenStudy (leenathan):

this should help http://legaldictionary.net/concurrent-powers/

whitemonsterbunny17 (whitemonsterbunny17):

Please try to keep questions in the appropriate subjects. If nobody is answering your question in the proper subject, try tagging people to your question and asking for help in the chats. This would be considered as spam, since it does not relate to Mathematics. Just something to keep in mind. Thanks, -Bunny

OpenStudy (leenathan):

ok @Whitemonsterbunny17

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

That's unfortunate...

OpenStudy (leenathan):

lol

OpenStudy (leenathan):

tag me in the post u have in the other subject

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Everyone, this exact post is in "History"

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

Right, the way our government is run is through the idea of Federalism. That should be the main topic of your essay. Representatives are elected according to population which accounts for the large amount of people in the state. For california to have its own seat in the UN it would have to be its own country, apart from the US. Thats not even an extreme case of localism, its succession.

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

The UN is a league of nations, not states or provinces or localities. For example the Anhui province of China has more than double the population of Cali, yet it does not hold a seat in the UN, except as a part of China.

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

So is that all I shall include?

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

"Your response should discuss federalism, the definition of a nation, and the powers of state governments" Look up the definition of a nation, does California meet that definition? Why or why not? Do the powers of state government allow states to negotiate with over nations over treaties, trade, and other issues, or is foreign policy a duty explicitly reserved for the national government to handle? Do you agree with this, or no? Why or why not?

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

If I posted a rough draft would you read it

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

Jk I might just wing it

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

Ill read it

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

I GOT 100 ON MY FINAL! You da best

undeadknight26 (undeadknight26):

Gosh so scary White.

OpenStudy (lorenbeech):

What

undeadknight26 (undeadknight26):

Talking to the mod xD

OpenStudy (legomyego180):

Glad you did well, good job.

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