1st amendment- freedom of press, religon, petition, assemlbleing and speech. 2nd amendment- right to bear arms. [weapons] 3rd amendment- no quartering of soldiers in peoples houses, unless otherwise stated by law. 4th amendment- right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable serches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrents shall issue, except on probable case, with proof for the place to be serched. ~Krista xx
James Madison and Ben Franklin created the Bill of Rights. The Bill of Rights states the peoples Rights.
The First Amendment is part of the "Bill of Rights." It guarantees freedom of speech, freedom of the press (which is the old name for "the media"), freedom of worship, freedom to peacefully assemble, and freedom to petition the government for a "redress of grievances" (in other words, to let the government know when you are not satisfied with some policy, or to ask for help from the government).
There has never been an English "Bill of Rights" as such, that's a very Americanised way of looking at things! However, the European Convention of Human Rights (of which the UK signed up to in the late 1990's) Article 4 guarantees religious freedom.
The bill of rights lists many rights, but two of the rights listed are the rights to bear arms, and the right to a fair trial. It also lists many freedoms, such as freedom of speech and freedom of religion.
1. freedom of speech 2. freedom of the press 3. freedom of assembly 4. freedom of religon 5.
There are 10 amendments in the Bill of Rights. Some of the rights listed arefreedom religionfreedom of pressright to a trial by juryright to own a gun
Freedom Of Speech Freedom of Religion Freedom of Press Right to Assemble IN AN ORDERLY FASHION Right to Protest Peacefully Right to Bear Arms Right to Vote
in any democracy a citizen is entitled to 4 natural and inalienable rights which are 1.freedom of speech 2.freedom of opinion 3.right to life 4.equality before lawAdded; Your rights are all enumerated for you to examine in the US Constitution.
1.) Life 2.) Liberty 3.) Pursuit of Happiness 4.) Freedom of Expression 5.) Protection of oneself and ones property
1. freedom of press 2. freedom of petition 3. freedom of religion 4. freedom of speech 5. assemble peaceably
No, the Bill Of Rights was adopted in 1791, this was 4 years after the Constitution was ratified in 1787.
There are no documents that served as president to the bill of rights.