The debate over states' rights has been going on since the writing of the constitution. There are many people who believe the tenth amendment shouldn't apply to serious and lawful offenses.
The writing of the Bill of Rights.
The Missouri Constitution does contain a Bill of Rights, found in Article I. The United States Constitution has a Bill of Rights as well.
According to the U.S. Constitution, states' rights come naturally from the rights of the citizens in the states, who get their rights from God. The Constitution only guarantees those rights of the states and individuals that already exist. (This is how the Constitution puts it, not a modern political statement.) The only rights that the Constitution creates are rights of the Federal (U.S.) government.Another way to make this point is that whatever responsibilities are not covered by the US Constitution are left to the States, which is exactly what the 10th Amendment says.
In 1788, North Carolina and Rhode Island were the two states that would not ratify the Constitution because it did not contain a Bill of Rights. In June of 1789, James Madison offered a list of amendments for Congress to debate.
yes they do have a Bill of Rights
The major debate was how the states were to be represented in Congress. A compromise was made between the New Jersey plan and the Virginia plan that is our current system today. It satisfied both the small and large states. It is known as the "Great Compromise"
The US Constitution is both a limitation of the rights of the people (by protecting minorities, for example) and of the states.
Yes, all states in the US have a constitution. Writing a constitution is a first step in becoming a state.
In the United States the laws of the land are based on the Constitution. The first ten amendments to the Constitution contains the Bill of Rights. This lists the rights of all citizens of the United States.
States' powers were being threatened in their views
preamble
the constitution !