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
justice before law
rights
The laws laid down in the constitution of a nation protect the rights of individuals through judiciary system.
A+To protect the U.S constitution and property rights of americans
The Declaration of Independence and the constitution.
protect the interests and property of wealthy Americans.
The argument for adding the Bill of Rights to the Constitution was to protect individual freedoms of the citizens.
Bill of Rights
The US Bill of Rights was created to protect U.S. citizen's individual liberties.
Anti-federalists thought that the Constitution did not contain enough guarantees of the rights of individual citizens. They were instrumental in having the Bill of Rights added as the first ten amendments to the Constitution.
rights
The Bill of Rights
the bill of rights
To serve the constitution and community by protecting an individual's constitutionally protected rights.
It provides for a foundation of Rights through the constitution and the Bill of Rights.
the Bill of Rights
To protect our individual liberties/rights!! That was the only way antifederalists would approve of the Constitution! Hope I helped! :)
To preserve and protect the constitution and community by enforcing the law and protecting an individual's constitutionally protected rights.