Several of the founders shared a common concern about the guarantee of civil rights. To understand this concern one need only look at Colonial life under English rule. The King was constantly abridging rights and "ruling" with a heavy hand. The fear that the new elected "president" might one day morph into a dictator or quasi-king was real, and, therefore, the idea of "guaranteed rights" was attractive. The argument against such usurpation of rights by an elected American president was struck moot with John Adams'support for the terrible Alien and Sedition Act of his presidency, which proved such a guarantee both wise and necessary.
At the same time, many of the Framers felt enumeration of civil rights was counterproductive, because government would one day use that enumeration to the exclusion of non-enumerated rights. This is why we have the 9th and 10th Amendments. As we see, our government does not care about these anymore. What Leviathan in DC wants, it gets. We sovereign citizens of the US have darn few rights remaining compared to what our forefathers bequeathed.
The founding fathers were more concerned about overreaching government power.
Their people started to call them the Founding Fathers because they helped progress America. They were, at the time, the country's leaders and the people thought they should be reconized as such.
Because
Professor J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford and James Chadwick are the founding fathers of the atom.
The founding fathers created a senate due to how the well idk bruh seriously
The founding fathers were more concerned about overreaching government power.
no
because
The founding fathers revolted against the British because they were always all up in their grill.
Because they founded the United States of America.
Written guarantees of rights in colonial documents were important to the development of Americans' ideas about government because the founding fathers wanted to have little government interference on the federal level.
To protect an un-judged person from languishing in jail forever, as used to be common in many European countries prior to the colonization of what ultimately became the US. The founding fathers were intent on not letting it happen in the country they were founding.
I think on 1943
because.
because its not nice
In the US, our founding fathers.
no.none of the founding fathers have pets