how the constitution defines the presidency of Donald Trump Rise of Donald Trump to power as the president of the USA in 2016 came as a shock to the majority of the Americans. The favorite of the Americans even as per the polls leading to the election predicted Clinton’s victory. After assuming the office of the president in 2017, President Donald Trump and other members of his government that he appointed have occasionally have made statements, acted in several ways that are considered antithetical as compared to the previous presidents and governments. Some people have alleged that some of these administrators’ words violate the constitution and the fundamental principles of the American constitutional tradition. This paper will discuss how the constitution defines the presidency of Donald Trump, considering all issues around him. There are efforts made towards the removal of President Donald Trump from office. To remove the president from office should be guided by the constitution. Two probable grounds can be used to get rid of the president from the power, which is the use of 25th amendment and…
The Zaydi creed of Imam al-Mutawakill and the Suni Creed of Adud al- Din- Iji The Zaydi creed of Imam al-Mutawakill and the Suni Creed of Adud al- Din- Iji has some significant differences. Even though the two creeds originate from two different spectrums of the Muslim religion, both creeds have some similarities in them. This essay sets out to compare and contrast the Zaydi creed of Imam al-Mutawakill and the Suni Creed of Adud al-Din- Iji. Generally, both creeds of Islam give general beliefs and instructions on how a Muslim must act and how powerful God is. The Zaydi creed of Imam al- Mutawakill and the Suni creed of Adud al- Din- Iji portrays attributes about God. Both creeds also cover vital topics in the Islam religion. The first similarity between the Zaydi creed of Imam al- Mutawakill and the Suni Creed of Adud al- Din- Iji is that there is recognition of God and his characteristics. The first attribute of God that both creeds portray about God is that God is sovereign and his perfection. The Suni creed…
The Exclusionary Rule and Good Faith Exception The exclusionary rule is rule derived from constitutional law, which prevents the government from using evidence that has been collected and analyzed in violation of the United States Constitution from being used in a court of law. This rule is aimed at ensuring that no person is deprived of property, life, or liberty without due process of law. The rule restricts compelling an individual to be a witness against himself in any criminal case. The decision established in Mapp V. Ohio that the exclusionary rule is applicable to any evidence gathered from unreasonable seizure or search in violation of the Fourth Amendment. The exclusionary rule is also applicable if evidence is gathered by ways in which the government violates the defendant’s Sixth Amendment right to counsel, and if it violates the Fifth Amendment by gathering indecently elicited self-incriminatory statements. This is a way of providing a disincentive and remedy for criminal prosecution from police and prosecutors who illegally collect evidence. The rule provides defendants with a defense that does not address if a…
Texas Local and Government Control Video Historically, Texas has been pro-state’s rights. John Foster Dillon was the federal judge who emphasized the power of states over the powers of local governments. John Foster Dillon did not trust local governments because, during his time, a lot of the municipal governments were marred with corruption. For example, William M. Tweed appointed his close friends to critical political positions, and later on, they would contribute to the stealing of more than $45 million from the local taxpayers. Thirty-one states in the U.S use Dillon’s rule. The concept of the Home rule is that local governments, which are considered constituents of a state, are allowed to rule themselves as they deem fit as long as they obey state and federal laws and regulations. An excellent example is a city of Austin in Texas, which is a home rule city. The practical problem with Austin requiring fingerprint background checks for rideshare drivers is that this would discourage new drivers. Therefore, having very few drivers in Austin meant that one could easily get a ride to…
Analysis of Manifesto 1956 Why did Southern lawmakers believe this Manifesto was necessary? According to the southern lawmakers, the Supreme court had abused its power and was meddling into issues of lawmaking. They felt that through its ruling, the court had negated previously established principles and was acting out of order. Therefore, states needed to come together to shield themselves from the advance of legislations that were ‘based on political standpoint.’ Manifesto (1956) explains that the Judiciary through the Brown ruling of 1954 had infringed on the fundamental rights of citizens and acted in disregard of the congress. They also felt that previous legislation that provided for separate but equal schools showed no inclination towards racial segregation thus did not affect anyone’s right to equality. The Manifesto was necessary to set the record clear and demonstrate the public point of view. Discuss the Southern Manifesto’s principle objective(s). The cardinal intention of the southern Manifesto was to achieve a reversal of the legislation that directed mandatory integration in public schools in all the states of America (Manifesto, 1956). They wanted…
TELEHEALTH IN RURAL AND REMOTE AREAS DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS OF TELEHEALTH Telehealth is defined as the use of digital information and communication systems to access health care services and manage health care remotely. It also involves the distribution of patient information via electronic communication to improve patient health status. Telehealth is characterized by improved access to health care in rural and isolated communities and also communication among healthcare providers. Telehealth also ensures the availability and convenience of services to people with limited mobility, time or transport options. It provides support for self-management health care and access to medical specialists. The use of telehealth interventions in nursing practice has improved patient daily living and enhanced the quality of life. It emphasizes patient safety as it promotes independence and a sense of security to both the patient and caregivers due to daily monitoring. People in remote areas can access health care despite lacking transport and due to immobility. This because telecommunication has made interaction between the nurse easy and delivery of health services readily available to all health-seeking individuals. Telehealth has improved…
Arguments for capital punishment The chosen topic for the discussion is capital punishment. It is the practice of executing people for rectification for committing crime following a proper court proceeding. It is usually used as retribution for severe offences like murder, arson, treason and rape. Capital punishment originated from Ancient Greece, where it was mainly used to punish the offenders under the laws of Draco. Furthermore, it is used in many countries around the globe following the ban of the death penalty. The Amnesty international revealed that use of capital retribution has increased in many countries, thus raising the concern on the morality of the sentence. For instance, Christians have questioned the morality of capital punishment through drawing various biblical verses which prohibits shedding of blood. This essay offers a discussion on the arguments supporting capital retribution and those against the practice. Arguments for capital punishment There is a long debate about the morality of capital punishment and its impact on criminal conduct. The discussion has drawn different opinion where some people support capital punishment while others oppose it. The…
plans to improve morale or to enhance combat readiness at the military completing a given task at a particular time. It has been describing as the state of being happy, hopeful, confident, appreciated, worthless, sad, unrecognized, or depressed. In other words, it refers to a team or an individual mood. Morale can be perceived as the overall capacity to handle irrespective of circumstances and to the limits of the individual’s ability. Therefor am going to look at plans to improve morale or to enhance combat readiness at the military. The reasons for looking at how to improve morale in military institutions are to helping in inventing ways of instilling courageousness and focus while handing combat activities. It is a method of inspiring cohesion and togetherness in missions and foster success. It also enhances stability and teamwork. Morale is influenced by patriotism, pride, and ethical leadership. Facilitate social support and group cohesion. And therefore, we are going to elaborate on how all this is achieved. To be able to advise on ways to improve morale am going to conduct an empirical…
Divided Government A divided form of government has one party exercise power over the executive while the other exercises control over the legislature. (Routledge, 2019). Unit Rule A form of voting initially followed by democrats that required all members to vote as a unit for whoever most members preferred. (Routledge, 2017. 145-168). Democratic Theory Accounts seeking to address society’s understanding of a way of governance that seeks to maintain people’s liberties and freedoms. (Routledge, 2017. 27-48) Reconcile Coming to terms between two parties that were initially in disagreement. (Routledge, 2017. 109-128) Aspiration The desire to achieve something. (Routledge, 2017. 85-110). Democracy in the United States The united states government is a divided form of government that seeks to promote democracy. Democracy is an effort by the laws and policies that seek to preserve the citizen’s liberties. A democracy should have laws and policies that allow people to be free to have their views, their way of life and natural behavior without oppression from the governing bodies. With this understanding, it begs the question of whether America’s democracy is under…
Migration challenges among Zimbabwean refugees Idemudia, E. S., Williams, J. K., & Wyatt, G. E. (2013). Migration challenges among Zimbabwean refugees before, during, and post-arrival in South Africa. Journal of injury & violence research, 5(1), 17–27. https://doi.org/10.5249/jivr.v5i1.185 The paper focuses on the issue of Zimbabweans migrating to South Africa, the problems they encountered along the way, and those that they grapple with after arriving. It focuses on a study conducted among Zimbabwean immigrants in South Africa who discussed their pre-migration, mid migration, and post-migration challenges. The research quotes difficult economic times and civil unrest as major causes of migration from Zimbabwe to South Africa. It goes further to elaborate trauma, tough environmental conditions, xenophobia, sexual and economic exploitation, and lack of employment as reasons that could lead to mental health problems among the immigrants. The research is focused on the research that produced these results, elaborating on the steps and the results. The source stands out for its explanatory prowess based on firsthand accounts from witnesses. It reports an exhaustive research process that tackles the problems from their roots in Zimbabwe…