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The second amendment would most likely prevent the federal government from passing which law?
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∙ 7y ago
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A law preventing Americans from carrying concealed handguns
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
NoLuvTrii
What would the Second Amendment would most likely prevent the federal government from passing what law?
any answer that says anything about guns being banned
What is one way the Constitution tries to prevent conflicts between federal and state governments?
It reserves all powers not delegated to the federal government for the states.
The purpose of limiting the powers of the three branches of the US Federal Government is to?
prevent the development of tyranny
What three programs does the federal government use to prevent low farm prices?
Price SupportsAcreage AllotmentMarketing Quotas
What was the purpose of passing the twelfth Amendment?
The twelfth amendment to the US Constitution was intended to prevent having a President and Vice President voted in who were at odds with each other. Formerly, the Vice President was the presidential candidate with the second most votes. The amendment made it so that the Vice President was voted for separately and required a majority of the votes.
What would the Second Amendment would most likely prevent the federal government from passing what law?
any answer that says anything about guns being banned
Who did the 10th amendment prevent from becoming too strong?
The tenth amendment prevented the US Federal government from becoming too strong, by specifying that powers not specifically designated were not those of the central government by default.
What did the NAACP attempt to get the federal government to prevent?
Discrimination against blacks.
What is one way the Constitution tries to prevent conflicts between federal and state governments?
It reserves all powers not delegated to the federal government for the states.
Why did they put restrictions on the Bill of Rights?
The Bill of Rights, as initially approved, provided protection mainly for the rights of people with respect to the federal government. At that time, it was considered appropriate for states and communities to determine certain freedoms and restrict others. For example, the First Amendment begins, "Congress shall make no law ..." The Tenth Amendment says that anything not specifically given as a power of the federal government is reserved for the states or the people. This restriction was to prevent a huge federal power-grab. The Fourteenth Amendment is not part of the Bill of Rights (it was added 75 years later) but has substantially changed how the courts and federal government view the Bill of Rights. This amendment says that none of the rights of the people may be taken away by any state -- in other words, the Bill of Rights now applies to state and local governments as well as to the federal government. This changes the interpretation of the First Amendment quoted above to something like, "Congress, and states and local governments, shall make no law ..."
What did the Smith act do?
Required FFA to be taught in Ag. Classes. :)Actually it appears what it did is violate the First Amendment. The Federal Government can neither prevent you from assembling with people of your choice, nor can they make you a part of any group you choose not to join...
What did the smith hughes act do?
Required FFA to be taught in Ag. Classes. :)Actually it appears what it did is violate the First Amendment. The Federal Government can neither prevent you from assembling with people of your choice, nor can they make you a part of any group you choose not to join...
The purpose of limiting the powers of the three branches of the US Federal Government is to?
prevent the development of tyranny
Why were the Bill of Rights passed?
the bill of rights was passed to prevent an all- powerful federal government.
The framers created the federal system in order?
In order to PREVENT tyranny by dividing the powers of government.
Why did the federalist believe that the constitution would prevent the notional government from gaining to much power?
It divided the federal government into the three branches
What amendment the right to smoke?
Technically it isn't specifically stated in any of the amendments, however, the 1st amendment would prevent the government from taking away someone's personal right to smoke
