The original Constitution did not guarantee any freedoms. The Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution guarantee our basic rights and freedoms. Subsequent amendments also guarantee rights.
They are as follows:
Amendment 1: Freedoms of speech, religion, peaceable assembly, and petition
Amendment 2: The right to keep and bear arms
Amendment 3: Freedom from forcible quartering of soldiers (or assumably other gov't officials)
Amendment 4: Freedom from searches and seizures. Implied in this amendment is the rights of privacy...rights which are never explicitly stated anywhere in the Constitution or law.
Amendment 5: Freedom from unwarranted arrest or holdings. Freedom from forced self-incrimination. Freedom from retrial for the same offense.
Amendment 6: The right to a speedy trial. The right to face your accusers. The right to obtain witnesses in your defense. The right to an attorney.
Amendment 7: The right to trial by jury.
Amendment 8: The freedom from excessive bail, fine or punishment. Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment.
Amendment 9: The right to retain other rights and freedoms not explicitly stated in the Constitution or any law.
Amendment 10: The right of the people to any powers not given to the Federal gov't or State gov't by the Constitution, or any powers not given to the states by the people.
Amendment 15: The right to vote. (not to be denied based on religion, race, creed, etc...)
Amendment 19: The right to vote (not to be denied based on gender).
Amendment 24: The right to vote (not to be denied based on a failure to pay any tax).
Amendment 26: The right to vote (not to be denied based on age after the age of 18).
Now, that being said...The Declaration of Independence does outline further freedoms and rights. Although the Declaration of Independence is not generally considered law, was never ratified in a legal way....it is often considered a "Preamble" to the Constitution of the United States, and therefore can be consulted and referenced for legal purposes.
The Constitution (First Amendment) Act, 1974 was the most important amendments in the constitution of 1973.
The most important power in the constitution is the taxing and spending power given to Congress. Other important powers include the president's appointment and veto powers, Congress' foreign affairs and spending powers.
its important that constitution include a bill of rights
Many of the most important states would not ratify the United States Constitution until the Bill of Rights was written. They were not happy with the original form of the Constitution.
People do believe this. However, each branch of the government is equally important as the others.
The Constitution (First Amendment) Act, 1974 was the most important amendments in the constitution of 1973.
(1) Is it intellectually satisfying? (2) Is it useful to society? (3) Is it ethical? (4) Does it pay enough for me to support a family on?
Gouverner Morris because he wrote most of the constitution
The most important issue for Dekanawidah in the Iroquois Constitution seemed to be peace and non-aggression.
separation of powers,independence of judiciary,recognition and protection of individual rights and freedom,institutions that support democracy,control of amendment of the constitution,review of the constitutionality of the law
We, the people.
ano
the three more important aspect of the Constitution are limitation of power, rights to citizens, and the ability to vote.
The principal that all people are created equal is the most important guiding principle of the United States Constitution. The Constitution guarantees the same rights for all American citizens.
All aspects of the writing process are equally important.
j
The aspects of sovereignty include territory, population, authority and recognition. In most cases, the four aspects appear all together. However, they are not affected by one another.