The US Constitution did not set up a tyrannical government ("characterized by or favoring absolute obedience to authority" - Answers.com). It did take certain powers away from the States. For example, it forbade the States from levying tariffs, it required the States to give "full faith and credit" to the laws of the other States, and so forth.
The Constitution set forth a strong central government. The states were not going to be happy with giving up many of the rights they exercised during the previous years.
Federal system
Yes, the constitution sets guidelines within which the government must operate.
how the government will be set up
decleration
federalists
because of the system of checks and balences... it made sure that each branch, legislative, Judaical, and executive all had the same amount of power. Each branch checks the other. Also the president can veto laws. And the Marbury V. Madison case establishes the judicial review. That is when supreme court can declare a law uncositutional. Anything not left in the Constitution for the government to decide is left for the people or the states to decide.
by law
The US Constitution sets up the US government.
Constitution
constitution is a set of rules for government
To have rules set for the government
Constitution
The Constitution set forth a strong central government. The states were not going to be happy with giving up many of the rights they exercised during the previous years.
The Constitution set forth a strong central government. The states were not going to be happy with giving up many of the rights they exercised during the previous years.
The constitution was established for the Federal Government. It really has nothing to do with the people, and everything to do with what the Federal Government is allowed to do, and how it is set up.
Three.