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The Bill of Rights protects many of the basics liberties we expect as Americans today. The Bill
became apart of the constitution in the year of 1791. In this document it states what can be protected and whats acceptable
to the human rights.. One right states that troops aren't allowed in private homes for any business related events. Another
says it guarentees freedom of religeon, speech, assembly, and press, and the right of people to petition the government. Protects
the rights of states to maintain a militia and citizens to bear arms. Assures the right not to be deprived of"life liberty,
or property, without due process of laws." Protects against ecessive bail, or cruel and unusaul punishment and provies people's
rights are not restricted to those specified in the first eight amendments. It also restates the constitution principle of
fudelism by providing that powers not granted to the national government nor prohibited to the states are reserved to
the states and people.
Here are a few amendements
The 2nd amendment. This country is going downhill fast because of corrupt and ignorant officials. This country
used to lead by strength and now we have become terribly soft and politically correct. A perfect example is corporate life.
We will need our guns to protect us from whats to come
Enter supporting content here Sixth Amendment: If you get arrested, you can't just sit in jail forever.
The government has to either charge you with a crime or let you go within a reasonable amount of time. If they charge you
with a crime, the trial must be in public so everyone can see, and the jury must be nice, fair people. Also, the jury must
be nearby; the government can't arrest you in Delaware, then have your trial in California. There are rules for trials, and
all trials must follow those rules. Here are just some of the rules: the state has to tell you what crime it thinks you committed
so you can argue otherwise if you want to; if someone claims they saw you commit a crime, they have to do it in front of you,
and you can ask them questions. This way if the person is lying, you can try to show that they are lying. Also, you can try
to get other people to say what they saw happen so you can show you didn't break the law and should be set free. Everyone
gets a lawyer if they want one, and if they are too poor to afford a lawyer, the state will give them one.
Seventh
Amendment: If Patty sues Donnie, then certain rules apply. One of them is that the jury listens to everyone argue about what
happened, and then it decides what actually happened, and a judge can't decide otherwise just because he disagrees. [Note:
today, the amount in controversy must be in excess of 75k, and all parties must be from different states to get into federal
court. If not, then the case goes to state court and the 7th doesn't apply, though some state constitutions have civil jury
trial provisions,
In my opinion i think number 2 would be the best.
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