The ninth amendment says basically that just because something isn't mentioned doesn't mean it isn't a right. For instance, the right to privacy is not in the constitution but it is cited under the 9th amendment as something that is understood. to summarize "just because we forget a certain right doesn't mean you don't have it"
The first amendment, the amendment ensuring freedom of religion for everyone, was written as the beginning of the 10 amendments known as the Bill of Rights. These state the rights U.S. citizens have in writing so that they are clear to all.
The Fifteenth Amendment, which in brief but clear terms stated that citizens' rights were not to be limited by "race, color or previous condition of servitude"
The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) aims to ensure equal legal rights for all American citizens, regardless of sex. Its most critical elements include a clear statement prohibiting discrimination based on sex and a commitment to guaranteeing equality under the law. Additionally, the amendment emphasizes that Congress has the power to enforce these rights through appropriate legislation. Ultimately, the ERA seeks to eliminate legal distinctions between genders, promoting gender equality in all aspects of society.
The Bill of Rights are the first 10 amendments to the U. S. Constitution. They were added to make it very clear that the new government being created would not be too powerful. Individual citizens and states each have specific rights that the new government could not override. It was felt that the individual states might not ratify the Constitution without such guaranties.
Their purpose is preserve our rights as people of the United States, and make it clear what our rights are as citizens. The Bill of Rights (aka the 1st 10 amendments) was also used to get the Anti-Federalists to support the Constitution's ratification. They worried that without these guarantees, the federal government could restrict the freedoms sought and won by the colonies.
It is not clear what constitution you are talking about, but many constitutions mention things like equality of all citizens, human rights, etc.
Yes, it is clear that this service is available for non-US citizens.
2nd
Everyone agreed that the tenth amendment was good, but Congress ignored until they finally added it to the Bill of Rights of the UNited States Constitution.
The Third Amendment is one of the least cited parts of the Bill of Rights, and was only included because England's practice of housing British soldiers in private homes was denounced in the Declaration of Independence. In fact, this grievance against King George is considered one of the fundamental causes of the Revolutionary War.Third Amendment"No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law."It is not clear whether the United States violated the Third Amendment during the War of 1812 and the Civil War, when it required US citizens to house troops, because virtually no legal action arose from the practice.
The First Amendment, the amendment ensuring freedom of religion for everyone, was written as the beginning of the 10 amendments known as the Bill of Rights. These state the rights U.S. citizens have in writing so that they are clear to all.
The goal of the attempt to add an Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to the Constitution is to ensure that rights cannot be denied or abridged on the basis of sex. This amendment seeks to provide a clear legal foundation for gender equality, reinforcing that all individuals, regardless of gender, deserve the same protections and opportunities under the law. Ultimately, the ERA aims to eliminate legal distinctions between men and women, promoting equality in various aspects of life, including employment, education, and family rights.