Constituion questions.
by krithikab on Nov.11, 2010, under Uncategorized
These are some questions that will tell me how your countries Constitution and the U.S. Constitution are similar and different. So if you can answer them by writing comments that would be nice 
1) Does your country vote for your leaders or does one person pick them and that’s the end of it?
In the US our citizen’s vote.
2) Are there any religious tests that you have to take in order to become part of your government?
We don’t have any here.
3) What do you think is the most important rule in your Constitution?
I think the most important rule in the US Constitution is that there is no slavery except if it’s a punishment for doing bad.
4) What is one thing that you would change in your Constitution?
I honestly wouldn’t want to change anything. It has everything that citizen’s need to live happily.
5) Name one rule in your Constitution that is similar to a rule in the US constitution.
I can’t really answer this one because I can’t compare the US Constitution to the US Constitution. But what I can do is make your lives a lot easier and give you a website that has the Constitution in it but it is easier to understand ( hopefully).
Thank you for answering.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/42787205@N00/4477456726/sizes/m/
2 Comments for this entry
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November 12th, 2010 on 7:28 pm
1) Does your country vote for your leaders or does one person pick them and that’s the end of it?
Answer: In Australia The Public vote for the candidate which they think will do the best job as PM. Each Candidate has been choosen to represent 1 of the 2 major parties, the Librals and Labour. If a party thinks that they are being misrepresented then they have the right to change there leader by vote (non-public) even if there leader is the PM. This is what happen to Kevin Rudd who was then replaced by Juila Gillard as PM until the formal public vote 1 month later. There is a formal public vote for PM every 4 years.
I have no idea about anything in the Australian Constitution besides “The right to Vote’ one which I think is a pretty good one. I can ask some teachers and stuff if you really need this infromation.
Bye For now Grace (:
November 14th, 2010 on 4:33 am
Hi, I’m from South Korea,
i hope my answers are good enough for you. ^^
1) In South Korea, it’s citizen’s vote too.
2) No, we don’t have those things.
3) Freedom
4) I really want to change only ONE thing and that is about studying. In South Korea, we can’t really follow our dreams because no matter what you really have to be good at studying and if you are good at studying, everything is fine. That’s what most of our citizen thinks, it’s kind of like our culture too. And i think that’s a bit unfair because some people would like to do something else other than studying. So that’s my answer but I LOVE EVERYTHING ELSE.
5) Personally i think South Korea and US have many similar rules.