Q:Critics charged that President Franklin D. Roosevelt's plan to increase the number of Supreme Court Justices was in conflict withthe Supreme Court's practice of judicial restraint the constitutional principle of checks and balances attempts of Congress to limit judicial responsibilities efforts to restrict the number of terms a President could serveA major complaint of western farmers in the late 19th century concerned the increase in the number of immigrant settlers restrictive land policies of the United States heavy military expenditures of the Federal Government power of banks and railroads over the farm economy

1) The consitutional principle of checks and balances (FDR wanted to stack the court with justices that he knew would support his New Deal plan.) 2) Power of banks and railroads over the farm econmy (Banks were charging enormous rates on their loans and railroads were able to control supply/demand)

Q:A lot of people point to the legislation that repealed the Glass-Steagal Act in the late 1990's - especially the bipartisan Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act (written by Republicans; signed by Democrat President Bill Clinton).But it seems like the big banks had a lot of power even before then.When and why did the American voters decide to give these big banks so much power over our political and economic systems?Because to me, this seems like a really dumb decision.Why were so many Americans so dumb for so long?

There were alot of major bank mergers in the early-mid 1990's. It was largely ignored by people at the time, but I remember doing quite a bit of research on a few of them during college. There was alot of talk of social power through the banks (incidental to what I was looking into at the time.I just remember the mergers described as good as to bringing that about). If one read between the lines then, with a more conservative or libertarian perspective.one could see some major problems coming. If one read it from a liberal or progressive perspective.one might think it quite wonderful as to a tool for change.

Q:I mean from my understanding when the privately owned banks (Federal Reserve) print money they also tack on interest rates and gain more power than even the Government. If the Government printed it's own money there wouldn't be interest rates. Now I understand printing money shouldn't be the answer because it causes inflation, but as long as their going to keep doing it at least make sense of it and have the Government do it.If the American people ever allowed the banks to control the issuance of their currency, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all property, until their children will wake up homeless on the continent their fathers once occoupied. Thomas Jefferson.

Yes! We don't need Obama or McCain, we need Andrew I beat the Bank Jackson. Or Ron Paul. Or Chuck Baldwin. (And having Jackson on the $20 federal reserve note is the height of irony.)

Q:2 weeks i think continuously and was only stopped by man , is this perpetual motion

dno

Q:What powers did National Bank have? ASAP?

Had power to raise money for the collective national defense and to stabilize currency. Bad parttook power away from states.

Q:Do the Rothschilds have any influence over our world today? do they have any relation to the U.S federal reserve or FDIC?

Yeah they still rule the western world. There's many factions vying for control. Any country with a federal reserve, a world bank loan, a member of the WTO or the G8 are all majority controlled by the Rothschild banking dynasty. Most Arab nations are influenced by but still mostly independent (and are currently under attack for that reason, militarily or economically (with the oil price crash). Russia and China are for the most part independent as well as Venezuala, North Korea etc etc. In terms of economy they rule, in terms of controlling the world population they are stil out-numbered.

Q:If someone has power of attorney, does that give them the right to claim anything belonging to the grantee or close out there bank account??

Answer isit depends on what the grantee granted. Powers of Attorney can over any number or areas. It will be specified in the powers granted. Yes, they can if they have been granted those rights/powers.

Q:I'd like to create my own bank, FDIC insured, so I can buy my own loans with 10% of their value. If Chase can do it, so can I, right? How, or, what is stopping me?

Um no. You don't just start a new bank. LOL. Most current banks have solid roots, or est. 1890, that have been around for a looong time and have gained social and economical stature over a long period of time. Even Chase is a subsidiary of JPMorgan which was established in 1851. Unless you have old money investors along with a major Wall Street financier, let the dream die. * You need to have liquid assets valued in the billions to even be considered a legit applicant. A long side your financial obstacles, you need a lot of political connections; maybe you know a congressman; a major lobbyist; even a supreme court judge might get you consideration. In this day and age, with all the power horse banks of the world as your competition, you have about a %.00000000001 chance of success. Though that 1 at the end is what is considered your motivation/destiny.

Q:After I got out, it was harder to turn the wheel. I thought it was just a bunch of snow in the wheel well. It had a lot of snow, so I cleared it all out, but It's still hard to turn.What did I do?

You probably packed the belts with snow and the PS belt snapped or whipped off - thus you no longer have power assist.

Q:I was wondering, if someone has a joint account with an uncle, or grandfather, how much power do they have over the money? For example, let's say Sally is 16 and her and her grandfather open a joint account at the bank. Now, how much money can Sally take out, and can the grandfather find out exactly where she spent it?

If it is a joint account they both have equal access. I don't see how the grandfather can find out where she spent it unless she used a debit card. He would have the same access to account information online or otherwise.