False.
The main argument that was made in favor of the Bill of Rights was that it would guard against the emergence of a tyrannical government. The anti-Federalists, in particular, fought to have the Bill of Rights included in the Constitution.
the power of the government is defined by the
Courts have jurisdiction over interpretations of the constitution and can suggest amendments. The supreme court was the only one mentioned in the US constitution.
The U.S. Constitution does not delegate police powers. The power of police departments are defined at the town, county, and state levels, not at a federal level. The powers of federal police forces like the U.S. Marshalls are defined in law by Congress, but these are not defined in the Constitution. The U.S. Constitution does cover military/war powers of the United States Government. The only time the Constitution may impact the power of police is when it comes to obeying federal laws. The U.S. Constitution specifically defines that federal law is "law of the land", meaning that federal ALWAYS supersedes local and state law.
The only crime specifically mentioned in the Constitution is "treason". The Constitution is suitably vague on other crimes, merely referring to the possibility of "high crimes and misdemeanors". This allows some flexibility for interpretation - which is exactly what the writers intended.
Read the book tob find the answer, don't google it, no cheating.
1st Amendment. It also guarantees the freedom of speech, religion, and right to peaceably assemble
The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 granted U.S. citizenship to Native Americans, but prior to that, they were largely excluded from citizenship under the Constitution. The 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868, defined citizenship but did not explicitly extend it to Native Americans, as they were considered members of sovereign tribes rather than U.S. citizens. Consequently, many Native Americans remained without citizenship rights until the 20th century, despite some states granting them citizenship earlier.
The main argument that was made in favor of the Bill of Rights was that it would guard against the emergence of a tyrannical government. The anti-Federalists, in particular, fought to have the Bill of Rights included in the Constitution.
Clearly defined and explicitly precise. Also, known for certain
the power of the government is defined by the
An act of treason against the United States is defined by the Constitution as levying war against the U.S. or adhering to its enemies, giving them aid and comfort. This crime is specifically outlined in Article III, Section 3 of the Constitution. Conviction requires the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act or a confession in open court. Treason is one of the few crimes explicitly defined in the Constitution, reflecting its serious nature.
no
The expressed powers of Congress are called enumerated powers because they are specifically listed and outlined in the Constitution, primarily in Article I, Section 8. The term "enumerated" signifies that these powers are explicitly numbered and detailed, providing a clear framework for the authority granted to Congress. This contrasts with implied powers, which are not explicitly stated but are derived from the enumerated powers. By enumerating these powers, the Constitution establishes a defined scope of legislative authority.
Americans have defined liberty throughout history as freedom from the control of a centralized force.
treason
The word definitive is an adjective. It describes something which has been explicitly defined.