No, the Bill of Rights left women with few protections and a very limited role in governing. Blacks and Indians were not guaranteed rights of citizens.
They define and protect rights.
The Articles of Confederation as well as the United States Constitution were intended to define the rights of citizens of the country. If French and English settlers were citizens of the colonies, the rights that were outlined in both documents would represent them as well.
The necessity for a written constitution to define citizens' rights and to limit the governments power.
There are innumerable benefits for a nation to have a written constitution. Here are some of the major ones: The constitution will define what powers the government has. The constitution will define all the rights of its citizens. The constitution will explain how to make changes to itself.
I would disagree that it "endangerd" the basic document. The basic original Constitution lacked in enumerating some SPECIFIC rights to which it entitles its citizens and it has been subject, from time-to-time, to being amended to enumerate and define these rights.
The constitution was a set of ethical codes that the founding fathers wanted to create to protect the citizens, and the colonies. They wrote the laws not to establish justice, but as a way to define what rights citizens in the country were entitled to .
I would disagree that it "endangerd" the basic document. The basic original Constitution lacked in enumerating some SPECIFIC rights to which it entitles its citizens and it has been subject, from time-to-time, to being amended to enumerate and define these rights.
Humanism is a philosophical and ethical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of human beings, individually and collectively. It promotes the idea that humans are capable of reason, autonomy, and compassion, and seeks to prioritize human interests and welfare in ethical decision making.
No, it is not.
A written document stating rights and laws
spread-ed the power equally....
spread-ed the power equally....