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we take it a bit more seriously these days....

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13y ago

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What was an early challenge to the first amendment?

The Alien and Sedition Act of 1798 was the first challenge to the first amendment. There have been numerous attempts to challenge the 1st amendment throughout history.


What type of amendment do not change the wording of the Constitution?

the first


What was the first protective tariff in American history?

Tallmadge Amendment


What do you call change made to your national constitution?

An amendment. For example, the first Amendment to the Constitution covers Freedom of Speech.


What is the name of an official change to the constitution?

an amendment :) that's what the bill of rights is, the first ten amendments to the constitution


How can changes be made to the Constitution?

First of all, a two thirds majority of each house of Congress must propose the amendment. Then, a three fourths majority of the states must ratify the amendment.


Is it true that criminal laws that infringe First Amendment freedoms are subjected to strict scrutiny by the courts?

All suspected infringements of any Constitutional Amendment are subjected to review of the United States Supreme Court for their interpretation.


Why is it bad that corporations have first amendment rights?

Because the US Supreme Court has ruled that, according to their interpretation of the Consititution, that corporations are "persons" under the law.


Have there been any attempts to change or repeal the First Amendment of the U S Constitution?

No


When is the US Supreme Court going to stop the First Amendment?

The US Supreme Court is not going to "stop the First Amendment"; they lack authority to change the Constitution. Article V of the US Constitution explains the formal amendment process.


What are the amendment of the Bill of Rights?

Informal Amendment ProcessThe term "Informal Amendment Process" refers to changes in the interpretation or application of the Constitution by expanding constitutional rights (such as voting) to include groups that were previously excluded. These changes often occur as the result of judicial decisions, usually by the US Supreme Court or by Congressional legislation not struck down as unconstitutional. It is important to note that the "Informal Amendment Process" doesn't actually change the Constitution, just its interpretation, which is in a constant state of flux due to evolving (or devolving) sociopolitical conditions.


What were some of the hopes and expressed by Americans in the early years of the nation's history?

First Amendment: basic freedoms