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What does the United States' 'Separation of powers' entail?
The US's separation of powers refers to the complete separation between the three branches of federal government; the legislature (Congress), the judiciary (The Supreme Court) and the executive (The Presiden...
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Answered by
Oliver N.
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Politics tutor
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What is Affirmative Action and what are the justifications for it?
Affirmitive action is a policy or program of increasing the representation of certain designated groups seeking to redress discrimination or bias through active measures such as in education and housing. Pro...
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Saskia M.
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Politics tutor
9222 Views
Why are ethnic and racial minorities better represented in the House than in the Senate?
The creation of majority-minority districts has enabled African American representation to rise in the House. The President is able to use gerrymandering to create districts represented in the house that wil...
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Answered by
Saskia M.
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Politics tutor
9088 Views
What is federalism in the US political system?
Federalism is a system of government in which a written constitution divides power between a central government and regional or sub-divisional governments. Both types of government act directly upon the peop...
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Saskia M.
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Politics tutor
5006 Views
How does simple majority voting work?
Also known as first past the post. The country is split into constituencies such as Oxfordshire. Each constituency votes for a candidate. The candidate with the most votes wins the constituency and the seat ...
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Answered by
Victoria C.
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Politics tutor
4260 Views
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