Question

question & answers
what is the longest that a president may serve?
what fraction of both houses of congress are needed to override a presidential veto?
list up to 3 limits on power of the power of states.
who has the power to declare war?
what is the term of office for a supreme court justice?
where is it established that the government requires a warrant to search someones property?
which body of congress approves nominations by the president?
what are the two methods that can be used to approve amendments to the constitution?
where is it established that the government can take private property for public use?
article
section
clause
amendment
22
1
7
2
1
10
1
8
11
3
1
5

Explanation:

1. The 22nd Amendment limits a President to two - 4 - year terms, so the longest a President may serve is 8 years.
2. Article I, Section 7, Clause 2 of the US Constitution states that a two - thirds majority of both houses of Congress is needed to override a Presidential veto.
3. Article I, Section 10 lists limits on state power such as states cannot enter into treaties, coin money, or pass laws impairing the obligation of contracts.
4. Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 gives Congress the power to declare war.
5. Article III, Section 1 states that Supreme Court Justices have lifetime tenure during good behavior.
6. The Fourth Amendment of the US Constitution establishes that the government generally requires a warrant to search someone's property.
7. The Senate approves nominations by the President (Article II, Section 2).
8. Amendments to the Constitution can be approved by a three - fourths majority of state legislatures or by conventions in three - fourths of the states (Article V).
9. The Fifth Amendment's Takings Clause establishes that the government can take private property for public use with just compensation.

Answer:

1. 8 years (22nd Amendment)
2. Two - thirds majority (Article I, Section 7, Clause 2)
3. Cannot enter into treaties, coin money, pass laws impairing contract obligations (Article I, Section 10)
4. Congress (Article I, Section 8, Clause 11)
5. Lifetime tenure during good behavior (Article III, Section 1)
6. Fourth Amendment
7. Senate (Article II, Section 2)
8. Three - fourths majority of state legislatures or conventions in three - fourths of the states (Article V)
9. Fifth Amendment's Takings Clause