The constitutional change that deals with the use of the electoral college as a rubber stamp for the popular vote was a result of party practices. The founding fathers were against this idea.
John Locke wrote Two Treatises of Government, and believed that governments get their power from the consent of the governed. It was a turn away from the Divine Right Theory, and inspired the founding fathers.
Because our founding fathers had no idea how the future would be, they decided to mage the rights and freedoms more general, rather than to specify items. You must also take in consideration the time they wrote it and the political views and parties that were involved during that time.
The balance of powers refers to the separation of powers, and the idea of ambition-limiting-ambition outlined by the founding fathers in the constitution. This is one of many checks and balances, but not the only one, or the same thing...
The Great Awakening, a religious revival movement in the 18th century, had a significant influence on the philosophy of government expressed in the Declaration of Independence. It emphasized individual beliefs, personal convictions, and the idea of religious freedom, which aligned with the concept of individual rights and liberty expressed in the Declaration. The Great Awakening helped shape the idea that governments should respect these individual rights and that people have the right to overthrow a government that infringes upon them, as stated in the Declaration of Independence.
the consitution
A "father" is like a leader of a group or idea.
John Locke influenced the constitution by a lot of hid ideas. They (his ideas) were widely accepted by the founding fathers. He influenced our Bill of Rights because he said the government should protect your rights. The electing our president and other officials was his idea of consent of the governed. He also had the idea for limited government which was how our government started out.
The Declaration of Independence was written to describe "inalienable rights". These are rights the founding fathers believed are given to people by god--rights that can not be taken away. The idea is that government is created to protect these rights.
The founding fathers created the idea of the veto.
The unalienable rights are mentioned in the Declaration of Independence. These rights include the right to Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness. The founding fathers took this idea from John Locke, but changed one of them. Locke's original natural rights were to Life, Liberty, and Property.
The founding fathers came up with the idea of independence. They adopted the idea from the French people during the French Revolution,
they were the group of representatives sent to the second continental congress where they had the idea of writing the declaration of independence.
The American Revolution, his political philosophy influenced the French Revolution, as well.
Originally starting as a pursuit of religious liberties, the idea of individual rights grew from that point. When the founding fathers came to the American colonies, it was to escape rigid religious laws and practices that they deemed unnatural. As they grew, respect for religious beliefs and personal choice was strong.
because the us wanted monry
well i don't really know i just know that this was the Founding Fathers' "brilliant idea"