Question

1. what is one purpose of government stated in the preamble of the u.s. constitution?

to establish justice.
to give unlimited power to the president.
to allow only one branch of government to make laws.
to eliminate state governments.

1. how long is the term for a u.s. senator?

eight years.
two years.
six years.
four years.

1. what happens after congress passes a bill?

the president can sign or veto it.
the supreme court decides if it is constitutional.
it automatically becomes law.
it must be approved by state governors.

Explanation:

1. The Preamble of the U.S. Constitution lists purposes like "establish justice". The U.S. has a system of checks - and - balances, so giving unlimited power to the president (which would violate separation of powers), allowing only one branch to make laws (legislative branch makes laws but there are checks), and eliminating state governments (federalism is part of the system) are incorrect.
2. According to the U.S. Constitution, the term for a U.S. Senator is six years.
3. After Congress passes a bill, the president has the power to sign it (making it law) or veto it. The Supreme Court may later review for constitutionality (but not immediately after passage), it doesn't automatically become law (president's action is needed), and state governors are not part of the immediate federal bill - passing - to - law process.

Answer:

1. To establish justice.
2. Six years.
3. The president can sign or veto it.