After reading the part of the constitution known as the Bill of Rights, explain its purpose.
The Bill of Righst serves to protect citizens from excessive government power and was written in response to appeals from states for greater constitutional protection for citizens. The Bill lists specific prohibitions that limit governmental power. For example, an individual’s right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government in one’s home was safeguarded by the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirements.
After reading the part of the constitution known as the Bill of Rights, explain its purpose.
The bill of rights was added after the ratifixation of the constitution of the constitutional convention. Explain how this process worked and why it happened in this order.
Submit a reflection on the Constitution, Bill of Rights or Decl. of Independence
summarize the patient's bill of Rights and describe the purpose of the bill of Rights.
How can the Constitution be changed and how did the Bill of Rights affect the Ratification of the Constitution? (Article V, Amendments 1-10)
VI. Why did the Bill of Rights get added to the Constitution and how were the specific amendments meant to protect the liberties of people from government power? min of 12 senetences
The Constitution and Bill of Rights are housed at the.... O The Smithsonian Museum O The National Archives O The White House O The Supreme Court Building QUESTION 4 The concept that courts will continue to rely on prior cases to ensure consistency in the law is called.... Original jurisprudence O lex talionis O stare decisis O Venue QUESTION 5 State's penal codes contain arch hp
Explain the 3 main goals of the patient's bill of rights( officially called the Consumer Bill of Rights and responsibilities)
Explain how the Fourteenth Amendment and incorporation theory affected the Bill of Rights?
Question 1 [The Constitution] is made for people of fundamentally differing views, and the accident of our finding certain opinions natural and familiar or novel and even shocking ought not to conclude our judgment upon the question whether statutes embodying them conflict with the Constitution of the United States. This quote from the 1905 dissent to the Lochner v. New York decision tells us that Question 1 options: a) the Constitution contains nothing shocking. b) the divisions among people will...
1. In the 1993 reading, a speech on the signing of NAFTA, by Bill Clinton, all of the following countries were a part of the agreement except A. China B. Canada C. United States D. Mexico 2.In the 1993 reading, a speech on the signing of NAFTA, by Bill Clinton, the president noted the purpose of the agreement was to A. eliminate import duties between participating countries B. shift production to lower wage areas C. initiate the creation of a...