Constitution
The Constitution of the United States of America is the foundation of all law and government in the United States. It provides the framework for the organization of the United States Government and enumerates the powers of the Congress as well as those reserved to the states and to the people, those reserved to the President of the United States with the advice and consent of the Senate and to the Judiciary which are tasked to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and to enforce the laws passed by the Congress.
The United States Constitution describes three main branches of government: The bicameral legislative branch is composed of a House of Representatives and a Senate known collectively as the Congress. Article 1 Section 8 of the United States Constitution places the power of the government in the Congress which makes all the laws. Articles II and III address the powers delegated to the President and to the Judiciary so that they may execute the laws passed by the Congress.
An executive branch led by the President, preserves, protects and defends the Constitution and executes the instructions of the Congress with the advice and consent of the Senate. The president also has certain unique powers reserved to him alone such as the power to pardon, and shared powers such as appointments and treaties made with the advice and consent of the Senate.
A Judicial branch headed by the Supreme Court reviews the laws the Congress has made for their constitutionality. Very early on two principles unstated in the United States Constitution, separation of powers and judicial review were inferred, diluting the powers of the Congress and changing what was initially intended to be a Democracy into a Federalist Republic.
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Emery Boards
Emery boards are generally less abrasive than the metal nail files, and hence, emery boards may take longer to file down nails than metal nail files. However, nail files may play a role in the disease transmission if they are used on more than one person without adequate sterilization. Emery boards are usually less expensive than metal nail files, therefore emery boards can be economically disposed of after use on a single person.
Emery Boards
The Emery Board
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Weekly Christian History Lessons brought to you by Alabama Defenders
The Story of Harvard
September 14
Son of a butcher, his family died when a plague swept England,
leaving him an estate.
He attended Emmanuel College, was ordained, married and sailed for
Massachusetts where he pastored the First Church of Charlestown.
At age 31, he died of tuberculosis on SEPTEMBER 14, 1638.
His name was Rev. John Harvard.
The College at Cambridge was renamed for Rev. Harvard.
Fifty-percent of 17th-century graduates were ministers, as were 10
out of 12 of Harvard's presidents prior to the Revolution.
Harvard's founders wrote:
"After God had carried us safe to New England, and we...rear'd
convenient places for God's worship...dreading to leave an illiterate
Ministry to the Churches, when our present Ministers shall lie in the
Dust.
it pleased God to stir up the heart of one Mr. Harvard, a godly
gentleman and a lover of learning...to give the one half of his
estate...towards the erecting of a college and all his Library."
As 106 of the first 108 schools in America were founded on
Christianity, Harvard's Rules & Precepts stated September 26, 1642:
"Let every Student be plainly instructed, and earnestly pressed to
consider well, the main end of his life and studies is, to know God
and Jesus Christ which is eternal life. John 17:3."
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