well it could mean many things but i don't like to use the word "things" so it could mean equal rights for all men and women who are black and white so it could mean a lot of things
us
According to the preamble, the Constitution was established for "ourselves and our posterity," meaning not only us, but those who come after us.
The US constitution confers no rights to Americans as citizens. It does however, do so for US citizens.
it means freedom No it means there is a limit to the degree of control the state has over the citizen it does not mean freedom.
If you mean the US constitution, then yes, by amendment. But it's important to note that the US constitution is quite unusual in that an amendment doesn't mean a change, just an extra bit of text added to the end.
1787.Or you could tell us which "new constitution" you mean and get an answer that might be correct. The above is for the constitution of MY country, which may not be the same as yours.
Once a state of the Union you are protected by the Constitution
Making changes to a contract. It has nothing to do with the US Constitution.
The verb "ordain" can mean to officially enact, and "establish" means to found or define. This phrase in the preamble to the US Constitution simply means the Constitution is being put into place as the basis for the US government.
You have to send a letter to the president and ask him and/or tell him what amendment to put in (amendment mean changes to the constitution)
The first Constitution of the Unites States was the Articles Of Confederation.I'm assuming that you mean the first U.S. Constitution. In that case the answer would be The Articles of Confederation.
The phrase "We, the People....." refers to. and means, ALL of the people of the United States collectively. "We, the people" is also the first line of the US Constitution, and therefore 'stands for', or refers to, the US Constitution.