Asked by Seraiah jonse
How is an unlimited government different from a limited government?
A.
In an unlimited government, the people can do whatever they want.
B.
In an unlimited government, everyone can do whatever they want.
C.
In an unlimited government, the leaders can do whatever they want.
D.
In an unlimited government, the people can vote for whoever they like.
A.
In an unlimited government, the people can do whatever they want.
B.
In an unlimited government, everyone can do whatever they want.
C.
In an unlimited government, the leaders can do whatever they want.
D.
In an unlimited government, the people can vote for whoever they like.
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is: **C. In an unlimited government, the leaders can do whatever they want.**
In an unlimited government, there are few or no restrictions on the authority of the leaders, meaning they can exercise power without checks or balances. In contrast, a limited government operates under a system of laws that restrict the powers of government and protect individual rights.
In an unlimited government, there are few or no restrictions on the authority of the leaders, meaning they can exercise power without checks or balances. In contrast, a limited government operates under a system of laws that restrict the powers of government and protect individual rights.
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