How is the president of the Commission chosen?
a. S/he is nominated by the European Council (EU Council) and approved by the European Parliament
b. S/he is elected by his/her fellow commissioners.
c. S/he is popularly elected alongside the European Parliament.
d. S/he is nominated by the European Council (EU Council), formally appointed by the Council of Ministers, and approved by the European Parliament.
e. S/he is chosen by a majority vote of the European Parliament, although the European Council (EU Council) has the right to veto the candidate in which case the Parliament must choose another candidate which the Council cannot veto.
a
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How are Germany's bureaucrats different from those of the U.S. and Britain?
a. German bureaucrats do not have a background in law, while those in the U.S. and Britain are usually lawyers. b. German bureaucrats are usually lawyers, while those in the U.S. and Britain do not have a background in law. c. German bureaucrats believe that the law is flexible, whereas those in the U.S. and Britain see it as a set system of codes. d. German bureaucrats believe the law is a set system of codes, while those in the U.S. and Britain see common law as more flexible.
The Ninth Amendment represents the answer to concerns that a. a bill of rights may be too broadly interpreted and provide individuals and states more power than the federal government. b. interpretations of a bill of rights would rest solely with the legislative branch
c. interpretations of a bill of rights might restrict individual liberties to only specified protections. d. a bill of rights would supersede current and future laws.