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- 1. The Canadian Senate
Today does not do all that much for the Canadian government. It no longer does the job that it was created to do. It barely stops any bills that go through. They're paid a lot of money to just sit and do nothing. The Canadian Government could work fine without the Senate. Just get rid of it, and have the governor look at the bills closely before he
2. Andrew Johnson
was born on December 1808. He was the 17th president of the United States. Johnson had been born into extreme poverty and had no formal education. Yet with determination and hard work, he had risen rapidly through politics, to state government and on to national office. He married Eliza McCardle, who was a school-teacher and was a big part of Johns
3. Warren Harding
Warren went to school at Blooming Groves one room school. He showed early instincts of the declamation. When he was 14, he entered Ohio Central College. He graduated after two years with a bachelors degree in science. He and two of his friends acquired a small town paper, the Marion Star. In five years the star became the foremost paper and most s
4. How Does A Bill Become A Law?
Legislating laws is something that takes a considerable amount of time to do. Once a bill or proposed legislation is put forward by a constituent (person who has representation), a lengthy process immediately follows. It is a slow paced step-by-step procedure that will be further illustrated below. A bill is passed through a Committee System after
5. Robert Kennedy
served as attorney general of the United States from 1961 to 1964 and as a U.S. senator from New York from 1965 to 1968. He was assasinated in Los Angeles in June 1668, whil campaigning for the Democratic nomination for President. In 1969, Sirhan Sirhan, a Jordanian-born Arab, was convicted of the assasination and sentenced to death. The sentence w