Yes. Only if you live in the US though.
The internet was not used as a source for the US constitution.
Everyone
No. The U.S. Constitution only applies in the U.S.
Since Miranda is based on the US Constitution, it would not apply outside of US jurisdiction.
A trial by "a jury of their peers."
Congress shall not pass any law at applies to the people that does not apply to them.
The Supreme Court case known as the Insular Cases stated that the Constitution did not fully apply to the territories recently acquired by the US, such as Puerto Rico and the Philippines. The Court held that these territories could be governed differently from the states, and that the rights guaranteed by the Constitution did not automatically apply to the people in these territories. This decision has had significant implications for the legal status and rights of individuals in US territories.
The United States is the only country to recognize the rights from the constitution. If you are arrested outside the US you have to follow the laws of that country and the Constitution doesn't apply.
No it is not because Georgia's constitution and laws have to apply to the state so our laws are made for the state only and we have a lot of different things that need to be put in check but the laws for the US are only minor laws so there are less :D
Yes, legally. Other countries may decide to model THEIR constitutions, perhaps rendering "a bill of rights" unnecessary. You see, the "Bill of Rights" are actually "Amendments to the Constitution".
There is no provision in the US constitution to subsidize anything. The state governments could, but only if using the Internet is required by the government.
The Commerce Clause can apply to a business that only does business in one state.