Question
How did the constitution prevent the issue of taxation with representation?
by having a set budget and never changing it
by having a set budget and never changing it
by putting the House of Representatives in charge of the allocation of government funding
by putting the House of Representatives in charge of the allocation of government funding
by setting aside funds specifically for executive departments and agencies
by setting aside funds specifically for executive departments and agencies
by allowing citizens to vote directly on how to fund the government
by allowing citizens to vote directly on how to fund the government
by having a set budget and never changing it
by having a set budget and never changing it
by putting the House of Representatives in charge of the allocation of government funding
by putting the House of Representatives in charge of the allocation of government funding
by setting aside funds specifically for executive departments and agencies
by setting aside funds specifically for executive departments and agencies
by allowing citizens to vote directly on how to fund the government
by allowing citizens to vote directly on how to fund the government
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **by putting the House of Representatives in charge of the allocation of government funding.**
The U.S. Constitution addresses the issue of taxation with representation by granting the House of Representatives the power to initiate all revenue-related bills. This means that any legislation regarding taxation must originate in the House, where members are directly elected by the people. This structure is intended to ensure that government taxation and spending reflect the will and consent of the governed, thus addressing the issue that led to the phrase "no taxation without representation" during the American Revolution.
The U.S. Constitution addresses the issue of taxation with representation by granting the House of Representatives the power to initiate all revenue-related bills. This means that any legislation regarding taxation must originate in the House, where members are directly elected by the people. This structure is intended to ensure that government taxation and spending reflect the will and consent of the governed, thus addressing the issue that led to the phrase "no taxation without representation" during the American Revolution.