[Answer] 10. How many consecutive full terms of office can an elected president of the US serve, under the terms of the Constitution?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "10. How many consecutive full terms of office can an elected president of the US serve, under the terms of the Constitution?"

...1. One 2. An unlimited number 3. Three 4. Two Under the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the president can only be re-elected once. There was unease in America when Franklin Roosevelt maintained what was felt by many to be too long a period of office and this Amendment to the Constitution was added in 1951. To amend the Constitution is extremely difficult and requires widespread support. A two thirds majority is required from both houses of Congress (or a special constitutional convention of states) and ratification by three quarters of the states. In theory, a president could serve almost two and a half terms of office. If a vice president were to take office on the death or incapacitation of the previous president with less than half of the four year term left, s/he could serve two more full terms. Hence the use of the phrase "full terms of office" in the question!

[Ans] Which U.S. state is nicknamed both the "Constitution State" and the "Nutmeg State"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which U.S. state is nicknamed both the "Constitution State" and the "Nutmeg State"?"

Connecticut was officially nicknamed "The Constitution State" by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1959. It is believed that ideas for writing of the Constitution of the United States were drawn from the first constitution of Connecticut. Connecticut is also unofficially known as "The Nutmeg State," whose origin is unknown. It may have come from its sailors returning from voyages with nutmeg. It is also said to come from peddlers from Connecticut who would sell small carved nobs of wood shaped to look like nutmeg to unsuspecting customers. A resident of Connecticut is known as a Connecticuter or a Nutmegger.

[Answer] Which U.S. state is nicknamed both the "Constitution State" and the "Nutmeg State"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which U.S. state is nicknamed both the "Constitution State" and the "Nutmeg State"?"

...Connecticut was officially nicknamed "The Constitution State" by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1959. It is believed that ideas for writing of the Constitution of the United States were drawn from the first constitution of Connecticut. Connecticut is also unofficially known as "The Nutmeg State," whose origin is unknown. It may have come from its sailors returning from voyages with nutmeg. It is also said to come from peddlers from Connecticut who would sell small carved nobs of wood shaped to look like nutmeg to unsuspecting customers. A resident of Connecticut is known as a Connecticuter or a Nutmegger.

[Answer] 6. How many consecutive full terms of office can an elected president of the US serve, under the terms of the Constitution?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "6. How many consecutive full terms of office can an elected president of the US serve, under the terms of the Constitution?"

...1. Two 2. Three 3. One 4. An unlimited number Under the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the president can only be re-elected once. There was unease in America when Franklin Roosevelt maintained what was felt by many to be too long a period of office and this Amendment to the Constitution was added in 1951. To amend the Constitution is extremely difficult and requires widespread support. A two thirds majority is required from both houses of Congress (or a special constitutional convention of states) and ratification by three quarters of the states. In theory, a president could serve almost two and a half terms of office. If a vice president were to take office on the death or incapacitation of the previous president with less than half of the four year term left, s/he could serve two more full terms. Hence the use of the phrase "full terms of office" in the question!

[Answer] In the Iroquois Constitution, what does the Tree of Great Peace represent?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "In the Iroquois Constitution, what does the Tree of Great Peace represent?"

...The Five Nations of the Iroquois people see their Tree of Great Peace as a symbol of unity. The Tree's place in the Iroquois Constitution represents the permanence of this bond. The Creator of Iroquois tradition sent a Peacemaker to the Iroquois Nations to convince them to stop fighting. Tradition teaches the Peacemaker convinced the nations to lay down their weapons, then chose a tall tree with needles on the branches that grew in clusters of five. This became the Iroquois Nations' symbol of unity. Source: Reference.com