A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to suspend construction of a $400 million ballroom after it demolished the East Wing of the White House. U.S.
I’d argue that even though the Americans split from the British because of the power of the British king, in many ways the British system is the same as it was when the US first formed as a country. There’s still a king in charge, there’s still a house of commons, there’s still a house of lords, the courts work the same way. It’s just that gradually the king has receded from being a key decision-maker to a ceremonial figurehead.
Also, I think there’s a lot more in common between the British system and the American system than there is between the American system and any Native American system.
The British system has the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The American system has the same two bodies just renamed to the House of Representatives and Senate. They function in a very similar way to the British system. The British King had close advisors in a cabinet, so did the US president, they just use different terms: “minister” vs “secretary”. The king was the head of the armed forces, the president was commander in chief.
Even elections were effectively the same between Britain and its rebel colony. White men who owned property were allowed to vote, and the method of voting was similar.
I’m not sure where you get the idea it has something to do with how Native Americans did things.
Great Britain is specifically why I only called the US one of the oldest. You guys have barely modified your framework since what, the battle of Hastings or some shit around 1200 when the Magna Carta was written?
Yeah, that shit has lasted far longer than it ever should have to be quite honest. I can only chalk that up to Brits and their stiff upper lip. Y’all don’t seem to like upsetting the tea cart.
If you read The Constitution of the Six Nations, you’ll see why I said they had a bit more influence than The Magna Carta, and Commonwealth Law. After all only 2 of the colonies remained commonwealths to the present day, and only 3 in the last century.
Almost the only thing we didn’t directly rip from their constitution, that is in their constitution, was the concept that “all laws passed must directly benefit all children of the next 7 generations of unborn children.”
I’d argue that even though the Americans split from the British because of the power of the British king, in many ways the British system is the same as it was when the US first formed as a country. There’s still a king in charge, there’s still a house of commons, there’s still a house of lords, the courts work the same way. It’s just that gradually the king has receded from being a key decision-maker to a ceremonial figurehead.
Also, I think there’s a lot more in common between the British system and the American system than there is between the American system and any Native American system.
The British system has the House of Commons and the House of Lords. The American system has the same two bodies just renamed to the House of Representatives and Senate. They function in a very similar way to the British system. The British King had close advisors in a cabinet, so did the US president, they just use different terms: “minister” vs “secretary”. The king was the head of the armed forces, the president was commander in chief.
Even elections were effectively the same between Britain and its rebel colony. White men who owned property were allowed to vote, and the method of voting was similar.
I’m not sure where you get the idea it has something to do with how Native Americans did things.
Great Britain is specifically why I only called the US one of the oldest. You guys have barely modified your framework since what, the battle of Hastings or some shit around 1200 when the Magna Carta was written?
Yeah, that shit has lasted far longer than it ever should have to be quite honest. I can only chalk that up to Brits and their stiff upper lip. Y’all don’t seem to like upsetting the tea cart.
If you read The Constitution of the Six Nations, you’ll see why I said they had a bit more influence than The Magna Carta, and Commonwealth Law. After all only 2 of the colonies remained commonwealths to the present day, and only 3 in the last century.
Almost the only thing we didn’t directly rip from their constitution, that is in their constitution, was the concept that “all laws passed must directly benefit all children of the next 7 generations of unborn children.”