Asked by Seraiah jonse
How is a limited government different from an unlimited government?
A.
In a limited government, the leaders can do whatever they want.
B.
In a limited government, the people can only vote once a year.
C.
In a limited government, the people's rights are protected.
D.
In a limited government, only the leaders have to follow the rules.
A.
In a limited government, the leaders can do whatever they want.
B.
In a limited government, the people can only vote once a year.
C.
In a limited government, the people's rights are protected.
D.
In a limited government, only the leaders have to follow the rules.
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
C. In a limited government, the people's rights are protected.
Limited government is characterized by the restriction of governmental power, often defined by laws or a constitution, which protects individual rights and freedoms. In contrast, an unlimited government does not have such restrictions, allowing leaders to exercise power without regard for individual rights.
Limited government is characterized by the restriction of governmental power, often defined by laws or a constitution, which protects individual rights and freedoms. In contrast, an unlimited government does not have such restrictions, allowing leaders to exercise power without regard for individual rights.
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