How did the Constitution read before the Seventh Amendment?

I do not think that this is possible! If you have read the constitution then you would understand that everything is equally divided! No one amendment can overpower another unless they are against each other! Read the constitution before you ask questions about it!

There are a few article that tells the purpose of the constitution. The most read article would be the 12th Amendment.

go read ur ameerican book- really? incorrect grammar. *Go *your *American Go read your history book. Answer; No one created the first amendment, it was written by the Constitution in the bill of rights.

Please read the first amendment (of the US Constitution) again until you understand it. (hint: nowhere in the Constitution is found the phrase "separation of church and state" -- the notion is antithetical to the Constitution)

read the Second amendment. When the Constitution uses the phrase "the people" it means the individuals who are citizens.

It gives the right for a well-regulated militia to bear arms. Grab a copy of the constitution and read it.

Most signers did not read the amendment before signing the bill

You need to answer this question. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking and not ours. We also haven’t read the item mentioned.

Author of the First Amendment No single person wrote the amendment. The Bill of Rights was developed by the first congress in 1789. However, James Madison can be credited with writing this and much of what we see in our first ten amendments to the Constitution. Be sure to read "The First Liberty" by Henry Lee Miller. Phenomenal reading.

Read the first 10 amendments to the constitution and you will find your answer.

i would say yes but if you read the patriot act it pretty much says "EFF that amendment, theres terrorists out there who don't get a trial so we now dont have to give anyone a trial!" isn't our government geat?! abunch of EFFlords is wut they are.... anyway if you wanna see wut im talkin about look up US constitution vs pstriot act

On this day in 1865, the U.S. House of Representatives passes the13th Amendment to the Constitution, abolishing slavery in America. The amendment read, "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude...shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

The Constitution gives the exact method in which presidential elections are to take place. This has, however, changed since the founding (though constitutional amendment). You really should just read the constitution. It will only take a few hours, and it's kind of important.

If you would like to read the US Constitution you can read this many different places. There are many museums around the US that have the US Constitution in them, and if that fails there is always online.

He didn't sign the Constitution.

A book written by the devils seventh wife. Though, make sure you read the first page. It is so scary that you have to go to the preist and ask to be blessed before you read or bad things will happen to you.

If you mean by the president, or by the executive branch, no. There is a pretty intense process to repealing, as well as ratifying an amendment, because amendments are pretty much ultimate law. I pretty much gave you a dumbed down version, you can also read the constitution.

The constitution is not a long document. You should be able to read the whole thing in an hour or two.

The pronoun that takes the place of the title (noun) "The Seventh Grade" by Gary Soto is it. Example: We were assigned "The Seventh Grade" by Gary Soto. I have to read it for homework.

The freedom of peaceful assembly is indeed a right set down in the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Below you will find a link. Click on it and surf over to the Wikipedia post on the First Amendment to the Constitution. The first paragraph of the article will tell you what other First Amendment rights you have. The rest of the article is good read, too. This is important stuff. People…

I am in seventh grade so I read it in a text book called Holt Mcdougal.

Just read the wiki link.

The seventh commandment is: You shall not commit adultery. Read about the other variation of the 7th commandment at http://www.answers.com/topic/ten-commandments

the constitution, as you read ,is a comparatively short document.much of it is devoted to matters of principle and the basic organization,structure, and process.most of its sections are brief, even skeletal in nature.for this reason,the real key to constitutional change and development lies in the process of informal amendment.informal amendment is the process by which over time many changes have been made in the constitution which have not involved any changes in its written words…

the fifth amendment The right, which only extends to indigent defendants at criminal-liability jeopardy, derives from judicial interpretation of several Amendments, but is not to be found textually in the U.S. Constitution itself. Read Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335 (1963).