Answer:
The bicameral nature of the U.S. Federal legislature is responsible for C. the division of congressional power between two chambers*.
Step-by-step explanation:
Under the U.S. Constitution, the national legislature's nature is bicameral. This means that the Congress is composed of two different chambers: the House of Representatives (where the members are allocated according to the state's population) and the Senate (where each state has two members.)
This bicameral system prevents the legislative branch from having excesive power by providing procedures that divide congressional power, known as checks and balances.
*This question was answered assuming the possible answers were:
A. Congress's reliance on committees to review proposals for new laws.
B. the expectation that members of Congress will represent their home districts.
C. the division of congressional power between two chambers.
D. gerrymandering in congressional districts during reapportionment.