According to the declaration of independence, when should the people have the right to change their government?
a. when a government wants to raise taxes.
b. when a king doesn't protect their natural rights.
c. when a government doesn't protect their natural rights.
d. when government officials don't leave office.

Which of these is a role of congress? a) to veto legislation b) to pass the federal budget c) to nominate cabinet members d) to interpret the constitution 2) which of these is a power of the legislative branch? a) declare war b) enforces laws c) interprets laws d) negotiates treaties 3) a two/thirds vote of each house of congress is required to a) impeach the u. s. president. b) approve presidential appointments. c) pass an appropriation or tax bill. d) pass a bill over the president's veto. 4) the chief purpose of congressional committees is to a) draft legislation for consideration by the full congress. b) act as a group to which the president can direct his lobbying effort. c) provide a place for lobbyists and special interest groups to get support. d) hold hearings so that bills can be evaluated and studied prior to voting. 5) after a bill has been passed by both houses of congress it a) becomes a law. b) is sent to the president. c) returns to the house of origin for verification. d) is sent to a subcommittee in the house or senate. 6) house of representatives passes a spending bill → senate debates the spending bill → senate passes the spending bill → ? what completes this sequence of events? a) the spending bill becomes a law b) the states must approve the bill c) the supreme court reviews the bill d) the president must act on the bill eliminate

Which religious movement was joined by organized labor to improve work-related concerns? second great awakening social gospel movement first great awakening christian fundamentalism

What caused the formation of the whig party? the veto by andrew jackson of the bill renewing the national bank the election of andrew jackson the tariff of abominations the nullification crisis and south carolina’s secession threat