The Constitution can be changed. It is a difficult process and quite rightly so but the people can do away with the current constitution and start all over. Because it is difficult to redo a constitutional government, there are those, believing the constraints placed upon government and the freedoms acknowledged by the constitution make it impossible for government to govern. These are the people who reinterpret the Constitution in ways that allow government to expand the scope of their jurisdiction and legally disregard the natural rights of the people. It is one thing to take a liberal view of the Constitution and another thing entirely to claim the Constitution says what it does not say.
I think you mean the "scope" of the constitution. This sounds suspiciously like a homework question! Here's a hint: read the constitution where it establishes the three branches. It explains how each branch has control over the process of lawmaking.
People value freedom and order and often hold that as the purpose and scope of government. Some values on government are set through personal experiences and social interactions.
Do your Government project by reading the text.
The only way to change the US Constitution is for a bill to pass both houses of the legislature by a two-thirds majority in each. Once the bill has passed both houses, it h\goes on to the states.
They didn’t expand it, but created it.
The Constitution can be changed. It is a difficult process and quite rightly so but the people can do away with the current constitution and start all over. Because it is difficult to redo a constitutional government, there are those, believing the constraints placed upon government and the freedoms acknowledged by the constitution make it impossible for government to govern. These are the people who reinterpret the Constitution in ways that allow government to expand the scope of their jurisdiction and legally disregard the natural rights of the people. It is one thing to take a liberal view of the Constitution and another thing entirely to claim the Constitution says what it does not say.
10th.
A constitution is a document which sets up the structure and scope of a federal government in a democratic society. It creates the rules and guidelines by which the government operates.
You change The Constitution to make it better. You change The Constitution to make it better. The constitution is a set of guidelines or a framework for the government to work within. it limits the scope of government decisions. So if the people feel the constitution is either allowing the government to much power or not allowing enough power, people can change it to redress the imbalance, which either way it may swing.
Yes, "expand" is a verb. It means to make something larger in size or scope.
Generally speaking, Articles One, Two, Three, Four, and Six define the scope and structure of the central government, and the relationship of that government to the states and citizenry. In the broad thrust, the entire document defines the US government, in character, scope, and meaning, as well as how it should be structured (and modified, as needed).
The end result of the convention that met from May to September of 1787 was the formation of a Republic with a written constitution limiting the scope of government. The constitution set up three branches of government that guaranteed a separation of powers.
read the constitution
I think you mean the "scope" of the constitution. This sounds suspiciously like a homework question! Here's a hint: read the constitution where it establishes the three branches. It explains how each branch has control over the process of lawmaking.
Power derived from the constitution refers to the authority granted to the government and its branches, as well as the rights and responsibilities it establishes for citizens. The constitution sets the framework for how power is distributed, constrained, and exercised within a political system. It outlines the limits and scope of governmental authority, ensuring a balance between government power and individual rights.
explain how civil liberties affect the nature of democracy and the scope of government in the United States.