it has been changed by an amendment
Unlimited government systems always do what is best for the people in the nation.
To amend something is to change it. The framers of the Constitution realized that situations will not always stay the same. That's why they created the amendment system so that it could be changed as necessary.
a judicial court
criminal
The second amendment was passed to ensure that the citizenry would always have the ability to oppose a tyrannical government.
The first amendment of the US Constitution has always been needed by citizens of the United States. The freedom of speech, press and religion are necessary to have a representative government.
They are always written, because by writing down a Constitution you 'fix' its provisions. After that, a Constitution always is very hard to change or make Amendments to. And that makes it rigid.
Beethoven could hear partially but not always
is, and always will be, extremely limited.
BACON! Bacon is always the answer no matter what.
makes people believe they can always be presidents
Before passage of the U. S. Constitution's 26th Amendment, the minimum voting age had always been 21.
Probably Because They Are Always Playing Such Loud Music
No.Added: If you do not wish to answer a question put to you in court you must plead the Fifth Amendment (self-incrimination) as the reason.The reason you don't always have the right to remain silent is that it comes from your right not to be forced to incriminate yourself under the Fifth Amendment. If the government promises you immunity from prosecution for any crime committed by you that would be revealed by your testimony, you no longer have the right to remain silent because you would not be incriminating yourself.
Yes. The original constitution starts with the assumption that *ALL* power is held by the people, and *NO* power is held by the government. It then sets up a structure for government, and grants specific powers to the government. Any power NOT granted to the government is held by the people, or by the states. The Bill of Rights was added as an additional guarantee so that people who believed that government would take more power than it was granted would vote to ratify the constitution. Rights are always held by people. A government can infringe on those rights, can restrict them, but cannot take them away. Therefore it is technically wrong to say that, for example, the 1st Amendment GRANTS a right. It does not. That right was always there. The 1st Amendment GUARANTEES a right. The same for all of the amendments in the Bill of Rights that specificall
There is no such amendment. The principles of justice and law in the US is that the defendant is ALWAYS innocent until PROVEN guilty. Therefore the defendant ALWAYS has the presumption of innocence on his side and the prosecution bears the burden to prove you guilty.