B)National elections allow you to vote for candidates for cabinet posts
C)National elections are hold every year
D)State and local elections are always the first Tuesday in November.
Answer:
A) only in state elections can you vote for city council members and judges
Explanation:
State and national elections differ in the offices for which they are held. State elections elect local and state officials such as governors, judges, and city council members while national elections elect national leaders, such as the President and Congress members.
Both state and national elections are mechanisms of democratic governance, but they differ in some remarkable ways. State elections are typically used to elect individuals to state and local positions, such as governor, state legislators, judges, and city council members, among others. These elections entirely depend on the rules and regulations of that specific state.
On the other hand, national elections are meant to choose national leaders, such as the President and members of Congress. National elections are held every four years for the President and every two years for members of Congress. The date for national elections, the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, is federally mandated.
The main differences between state and national elections lie in the level of government they pertain to and the positions that can be voted upon. State elections allow you to vote for city council members and judges, while national elections enable you to vote for candidates for cabinet posts. Additionally, state and local elections are held on the first Tuesday in November, whereas national elections are not held every year.
It's worth noting that we do not vote for cabinet positions in national or state elections, those posts are appointed by the elected leaders.
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The answer is Austin Dabney
B. Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, District Court.
Throughout the country, there are district courts. District courts are collected into Circuit Courts (named after the circuit the judges used to ride). The Circuit Courts all lead to the Supreme Court.
Which is interesting is that precedent is binding only in the circuit in which it was established. I am a law student in the 1st Circuit, so I rely on 1st Circuit precedent, which might be different from the 9th Circuit out West. Likewise, I would only be bound to precedent in the District Court of Maine.
Answer:
Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, District Court
Explanation:
I took the test and got it right. hope this helps :)
Answer:
its c
Explanation:
B) their enemies
C) dinosaurs
D) religious beliefs
Answer:a
Explanation: