They cannot deny the writ of habeas corpus, cannot spend money for a law to be passed, no biased opinions towards an states.

Summary
In Article 1 there are 8 sections. Article 9 talks about what Congress can and cannot do. Section 1-5 also put the requirements to run for The Senate and for the House of Representatives. The rules are in Sections 5-6. Congress's powers are explained in Sections 7-8. Article 9 talks about the powers denied to the Congress, They cannot deny the writ of habeas corpus, cannot spend money for a law to be passed, no biased opinions towards an states. Article 10 explains the power denied to states.

Who’s in Charge of What?
For the following titles you’re going to find out who has that position. …show more content…
Please make your answers BOLD or in a different color so they stand out against the questions.

How did the authors of the Constitution settle the conflict between the Virginia and New Jersey Plans creating a legislative branch or Congress?

Whom does each house specifically represent? How has the senate changed since the original Constitution was ratified in 1788?

What are the current terms of office, age/citizenship/residency requirements, total membership and leadership position for each house of Congress?

What is the purpose of the “decennial” census? What happens after each census? How is “reapportionment” different from “redistricting”? What must each congressional district be?

What does it mean to “Gerrymander” a district? What role did the case of “Baker v Carr (1962) and “Wesbury v Sanders (1964) play in redistricting?

When are congressional election held? What does this create anew every two years? Explain.

What advantages do congressional incumbents have over challengers?

How are congressional elections for members of the house different from members of the senate? Why are house members more likely to be reelected than