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How does the Bill of Rights protect personal freedom?
the bill of rights has everything to say that it has to protect our rights
What does the Bill of Rights say about religion?
Religion is talked about in the first amendment, along with press and speech. When it says we have the freedom of religion, that means you can have any religion you wanted, without getting in trouble. Even if you wanted to start worshiping trees (I wouldn't) you technically can.
Why was the addition of the bill of rights important to the states?
Its was important because, it guaranteed citizens freedom. he bill its self say, "The Bill of Rights". This bill make sure all the citizens had rights..
What did the constitution say about religion?
The constitution states that choice of religion is free. This is one of the amendments in the Bill of Rights.
What did the Bill of Rights say in the Constitution?
They're technically NOT in the Constitution. The Bill of Rights were SPECIFICALLY left out of the Constitution, but were ratified as ten amendments to the Constitution immediately after it's creation. The Bill of Rights are the first 10 amendments to the Constitution and enumerate various rights to be held by all citizens of the US - freedom of speech, religion, to assemble, to bear arms, etc...
List five individual rights given to us by the constitution?
The Founders of the United States believed there to be a natural inheritance of rights to all people. Some of those individual rights are: the right to assembly, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, freedom of speech and freedom from unreasonable search and seizures.
What is an example of individual rights in the constitution?
The millions of people has the Freedom of Speech and Press.
Name 3 rights or freedoms guaranteed by the bill of rights?
All you really have to do is look at the bill of rights to answer this question, but I wrote that; 1) We can say what we want. 2) We can believe what we want. 3) We can protect ourselves with guns.
Does the bill of rights protect freedom of speecheven if the speech is unpopular?
The Bill of Rights protects freedom of speech ESPECIALLY if it's unpopular. After all, there's no need to protect anyone's right to say things everyone else says and agrees with.
Do catholics have the right to wear crossses to school?
of course they do. in the bill of rights it say you have the right to religion and to express it
What is a right guaranteed by the Bill of Rights?
The right to freedom of speech (study Island) All rights are basically gauranteed because it is our rights which can't be violated by the government. Of course those rights do have limits as I can't go around in public shouting "I hate...." and say I have the right of Freedom of Speech.
What guarantees provided by the bill of rights?
The rights listed in the Bill of Rights include:The freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition (1st Amendment)The right to bear arms (2nd Amendment)The freedom from quartering of troops (3rd Amendment)The freedom from search or seizure (4th Amendment)The freedom from self-incrimination, and the right of due process (5th Amendment)The right to a prompt, public, trial by jury, and right to legal counsel (6th Amendment)The right to a civil trial by jury (7th Amendment)The freedom from excessive bail or cruel punishment (8th Amendment)Other rights determined as intrinsic to the individual (9th Amendment)NoteThe Bill of Rights does not actually grant or guarantee any rights, but rather recognizes them and enumerates them to say what the federal government is forbidden to do.The First Amendment, for instance, states that Congress "shall make no law" abridging the right of free speech. The Second Amendment, similarly, states that "the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed." The remainder of the Bill of Rights follows this pattern. The first ten amendments, which became known as the Bill of Rights, were written that way on purpose, and offered to the enacting states as literal statements of rights that the states themselves already possessed, but feared that a central (federal) government would usurp.
