Citizenship and the Constitution Essay In this lesson, you will construct a five-paragraph essay explaining
how the Constitution and its European influences support the
modern concept of
American citizenship and citizens' rights and
responsibilities. This essay will demonstrate your understanding of
the origins of American government and democracy. In the
process, you will be able to use primary sources to support your
ideas from the documents discussed in previous lessons.
Be sure to cite evidence from the Constitution and at least two of the following: John Locke's Two Treatises of
Government, the English Bill of Rights, Baron de Montesquieu's The Spirit of Laws, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau's
The Social Contract. A third influential document may be selected for comparison from primary sources studied
throughout this unit. Writing this essay is an opportunity for you to synthesize your knowledge of American
government, the origins of democracy, and the importance of the people in the principle of popular sovereignty.

Greg goes to a high school and observes the way students talk to each other. he makes notes on the words used, the atmosphere of the school and the way the students present themselves to each other. this is an example of a( research method.

What is generally true of the lower house in a state legislative branch ?

According to the world bank, e. u. remittances to senegal were $1,005,728,139$1,005,728,139 in 2015. senegal's gross domestic product (gdp) was $13,779,570,750$13,779,570,750 in 2015. what percentage of senegal's 2015 gdp is represented by the remittances? round your answer to one place after the decimal. remittances as percent of gdp: %% based on the washington post article, e. u. launches $2 billion plan to keep africans from migrating, which explanation correctly explains why senegal's government would or would not implement policies to restrict illegal migration from senegal to the european union? because remittances represent such a large percentage of senegal's gdp, senegal's government faces an incentive to do nothing to stop illegal migration to the european union. because remittances are sent from senegalese workers in senegal to their family members in the european union, senegal's government faces no incentive to crack down on illegal migration. because remittances represent such a small percentage of national income, senegal's government does not find it worth its time to implement policies to prevent illegal migration. because remittances are sent from senegalese workers in senegal to their family members in the european union, senegal's government faces a large incentive to crack down on illegal migration.