This is far too broad a question to be effectively answered here. The Constitution is a very broad document, and when speaking of "improving" it, one must be more specific as to the goals to which the "improvements" are to strive for.
Additionally, virtually any answer here would be hideously partisan, and you would be far better off reading through scholarly and legal Constitutional law and critiques to get better ideas.
Here are at least some of the concepts that the Constitution addresses, which would be a starting point for research:
Here are some possibly concepts which are NOT directly addressed in the Constitution, but might be considered as to whether some specific mention of the issue might be worthy of inclusion:
I've missed many, and the above are overtly broad. The best method to start is to pick a specific Clause or Amendment, analyze its impact on modern society, then consider what improvements to that specific portion might be made. Also, consider whether these improvements can be made without having to change the existing text of the Constitution - most "reforms" are easily accomplished within the existing Constitutional framework, and thus most proposed Constitutional Amendments are frankly irrelevant or inapplicable (or, at best, redundant).
I would find a way to correct and re-instate the appointment of US senators by state legislatures, and I would clarify and correct the concept of US citizen, establishing a clearer basis for Immigration law and eliminating the "anchor baby" loophole.
By adding more amendments.
*You can't really improve it because amendments are more or less opinions. They only represent one side of an issue.
Example: The 13th amendment ended slavery in America. This improved the Bill of Rights in some peoples opinion (IE the slaves), but it did NOT improve the Bill of Rights in the opinion of the slave owners.
It's your opinion. You can look at the US Constitution and see what the documents are. Then you can decide what you are going to change or add.
Amending.
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The US Constitution was established in 9/24/1787.
The US Constitution was not created by the Founders. The US Constitution was written by delegates who attended the Philadelphia Convention.
the preamble
the us constitution gave power to the us government
Only in the US.
It means Zoos allow us to express our opinions to them for ideas to make the zoo improve. May
No. The US Supreme Court hears final appeals from lower courts.
The Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments which were all added to sway the opinions of more Antifederalists to sign the Constitution. The Constitution needed only ten amendments initially to have enough supporters to be ratified.
The First Amendment does this.
It enstills the laws that our government must abide by. Our constitution states our individual rights that the government is not allowed to come between. More specifically, the constitution protects us from governmental abuse of power through: Example: Freedom of speech; allows us to speak against abuse of power Freedom of press: allows us to publish general and personal opinions
No, the US Supreme Court cannot violate the Constitution. The Court's role is to interpret and apply the Constitution, ensuring that laws and actions adhere to its provisions. While opinions on interpretations may vary, the Court's decisions are binding and can only be overturned or altered through subsequent legal proceedings or constitutional amendments.
Amending.
By negotiating
Compare & Contrast:Iroquois Constitution & U.S. Constitution
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