Gloser+Nicholas+Noergaard

Gloser

Gramma Rules Analysing a sentence

x - to find the subject, say what or who + o o - to find the verb, say i or to (triangle) - to find the object, say x + o + what

it's okay to have multiple verbs to the subjects, and also the other way around.

you can have a doubleverb to your subject for instance don't walk the word in front of "to" can never be the main verb third person - single - present - always give "s" on the verb

everybody/everyone is always third person single - same thing about anybody/anyone.

Franchising: Franchising is when you have a concept that you have the copyright on, and you sell it to another person for that person to use it to make money. They will have to pay for using the concept, at the start and as they make money.

A franchisee is a person who buys a share in the concept for him/her to use it to make money.

A franchisor is a person who has created a concept and sell permissions to use it to other people who are interestet in it.

If it's a living thing or so, use " ' " before "s" - If it's something else, use "of" - If it's plural, use " ' " after "s"


 * Formal Letter:**

- Important not to write in speakin language - information of the receiver on top - dear sirs if you don't know the receiver - ends with yours sincerely

Lasse & Nicholas' novel

The first chapter is a short summary of how the Americans see their government. Earlier, it is believed that the Government Is a threat to individual freedom, which is led by a suspicion of the British government in 1776. The second chapter is a description of organization of the American government. The focus is, where the suspicion is led off, that the government has more focus on not doing evil, rather than trying to do good. The government is made in three branches because of the threat by an full power government. Therefore, if it is in three separate branches, the power will not be as threatening in individual freedom.
 * A Suspicion of Strong Government:**
 * The organization of the American government:**

The three branches are the president, who’s on the most important branch. His job is to carry out the laws. Then we have the Congress, who’s considered the legislative or lawmaking branch, which is divided into two branches, the Senate and the House of Representatives. To avoid an abuse of power, the two of the branches are prepared to go against the branch who starts “the riot”. The third chapter is about the elections of the two before. The two elections is two totally different things, and the president is elected separately from the election of the Congress. That means the president can be from one party, while the most of the Congress can be from another party. The president is elected on a four year period, where the election is on the first Tuesday in November. It is often that the candidate who wins the popular vote also finds the election, but since 2000, the votes have begun to give it more thought. The chapter ends with the story of the election, where George W. Bush wins. The basics in individual freedom is that the government should not interfere with the business of the people. This chapter is about how the American government has grown alongside with the crises the American society has experienced throughout the history. Here’s The Great Depression and World War II mentioned. As the government wants to grow, it is important for them to get the attention from those, who have experienced what the United States is all about, and therefore, they use a lot more energy on getting the older votes, as they also are more willing to vote. The roles of associations and similar can have effect on the government, because they can have a position where they have their say in a social matter. An example in the chapter is the American Gun Association and how they we’re unhappy about the actions by the government because it was a threat towards them.
 * The Election of the President and the Congress:**
 * The Ideal of individual freedom:**
 * The Development of the Big Government:**
 * The Role of Special Interest Groups:**

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 * Sources for abstract:**