The concept of separation and balance of powers in the constitution refers to which of these situations? a) a separation of powers between various executive departments b) a separation of powers between the national and state governments c) a separation of powers between separate and coequal branches of government d) a separation of individual rights from the rights that are granted to state governments

Research and review one of the following cases: 1. eeoc vs abercrombie and fitch inc. 2. young vs ups 3. vance vs ball state university after you have thought through and understand the case answer the following: 1. explain the facts of the case leading to the dispute. 2. define and show understanding of each of the terms assigned to your case. break the laws into components where necessary. eeoc vs abercrombie and fitch inc: 1) eeoc, 2) title vii, 3) disparate treatment discrimination, 4)disparate impact discrimination vance vs ball state university: 1) eeoc, 2) title vii, 3) hostile work environment, 4) a supervisor for title vii purposes young vs ups: 1) title vii, 2) pregnancy discrimination act, 3)american's with disabilities act, 4) reasonable accommodation 3.how do the above concepts come into play in the case? 4. what rule of law came from the case? what did the court decide? 5. based on your understanding of employment law was the ruling correct? explain using a legal principle.

In the case of furman v. georgia (1972), the united states supreme court ruled that the death penalty- in specific cases- being arbitrarily and inconsistently imposed, often in a discriminatory manner. as a result, the imposition of the death penalty as a punishment was stopped throughout the united states.

Why did the medicine lodge creek treaty fail to bring peace to west texas? a. native americans protested the sale of weapons on reservations. b. supporters of the treaty face discrimination in their own communities. c. the united states government and native americans both refused to fully carry it out. d. the united states government prevented its military from entering reservations.