Yes. Copies of the Constitution and Bill of Rights were sent to each of the 13 original States, so that their respective legislatures could debate and hopefully ratify it. The original of the Constitution is at the National Archives; sometimes one of the state copies go on tour.
National Archieves and records administration in Washington D.C.
14
Well, there's more than 10, but the first ten are known as the Bill of Rights.
It is more than 2 it is 10 in the bill of rights.
There are ten amendments in the Bill of Rights. There are many more than ten rights granted or assumed in the Bill of Rights. I believe the correct answer is zero because the Biil of Rights did not grant rights. The Bill of Rights protected inherent rights from interference by the government. There is room for discussion that "due process" may be viewed as a granted right.
No, there are more than ten amendments to the US Constitution, though it is true that the first ten are collectively referred to as the Bill of Rights.
It isn't in the Bill of Rights, its the 19th amendment. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It also depends on which country's "bill of rights" you are referring to (you have not been specific in your question and the person who answered above has assumed you were asking about the US constitution - there are more "bills of rights/constitutions" than that of the US).
both deal with issues that are not specifically mentioned elsewhere in the bill of rights. apex. hope that helps. more than * ** *** ****
If we are talking about Great Britain: the Bill of Rights of 1689.
Yep, they have more than 23 of them!
The Anti-Federalist advocated for the Bill of Rights. The Federalist were against including a bill of rights until Jefferson convinced Madison that "half a loaf is better than no bread".
John Tyler vetoed bills sponsored by his own political party.
Some states or people (like Virginia's Patrick Henry) thought that the Constitution did not adequately protect individual citizens' rights. Therefore, a Bill of Rights was added so more states would ratify the Constitution, and the American people were afforded more protection than with the Constitution alone. The Bill of Rights added a significant number of rights and privileges not given to citizens under the Constitution alone.
H. it made parlienment more powerful than the monarch. HOPE THIS HELP!