the bill or rights protects them by having everthing fair. also it is so people cant overpower the government
none
liberty, life and property
They had 1.Right to trade 2.Money rights 3.Right to choose
According to the Declaration of Independence, governments are formed in order to protect the "natural rights" of the people (in the D of I these were listed as "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness"). This is still important to citizens of the United States today because the goal of a government should STILL be to protect those rights--not to enrich its members, or to gain international power, or to promote mercantile enterprises.
the civil rights act has put positive effect on today citizens
Yes it is affective because it limits the governments rights and the government can not do restrict anything that is on the bill of rights.
Governments use diplomatic channels to communicate with one another. Governments have various ways of communicating to citizens such as speeches, mailings, town hall meetings, and today, even social media.
They had 1.Right to trade 2.Money rights 3.Right to choose
the bill or rights protects them by having everthing fair. also it is so people cant overpower the government
Two issues that concern American citizens today, which also concerned American colonists long ago, are taxation and representation and individual rights. American colonists protested against taxation without representation and fought for their individual rights, which influenced the foundations of the American Revolution. Today, these issues continue to be a concern among American citizens, with debates over fair taxation systems and the protection of individual rights.
American citizens have always been concerned about their rights. However, as the perception that government has become more intrusive has been more accepted, people are resisting more.
Yes, because the 14th Amendment talks about the rights of citizens. It protects citizens from abuses of power from teh government, stating that everybody is entitled to due process.