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The Bill of Rights are the first 10 Amendments of the Constitution. They are liberties given to the people to protect them from government. The most popular one is the 1st Amendment, which states we have the freedom, of speech, religion, assembly, and the freedom to petition. Without the basic liberties listed in the Bill of Rights, the government would have control of us and the United States would be a corrupt, tyrant nation.
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Vivi
CoachSection 1 states that every person is subject to equal protection from the law. Section 2 states that unreasonable searches and seizures are not permitted. Section 3 is about privacy of communication. Section 4 is about freedom of the press. Section 5 is about freedom of religion.
in this section it really states that whatever excessive fines shall not be impose and if death penalty is already imposed shall be reduced to reclusion perpetua and excessive fines penalty which is inhuman like garrote and being imprison because of debt....cannot be imposed in a criminal case.
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What is article 6 about?
Article 3 Section 6 of the Bill of Rights is about having the right to live where you want and to move residences. It also addresses the right to travel.
What are the job description in the bill of rights in article two?
There are no "job description " in the Bill of Rights". It is the listing of of people's rights.
Which Article has allowed it to be an up-to-date document?
The Bill of Rights is an up-to-date document because it was added to the Constituion to please Antifedralits because let alone Fedralists were already pleased with it.Thankyou for reading[:
Did Article 1 of the constitution come before or after the Bill of Rights?
The Constitution itself was ratified in 1787. The Bill of Rights, the 1st ten amendments to the Constitution, was added to the Constitution in 1789.
What section of article one of the constitution discusses vetoes?
Ah, honey, Article I, Section 7 of the Constitution is where you'll find the juicy details about vetoes. It lays out the whole shebang about how the President can veto a bill passed by Congress, but then Congress can override that veto if they have the votes. It's like a political game of tug-of-war, but with more paperwork.
