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uncertainty, elective dictatorship, centralisation and weak protection of rights
There have been 27 amendments to the constitution the top ten being the Bill of Rights. The first three amendments are the right to freedom of speech,religion and press. The right to bear arms and the protection of forced military quartering during peace time.
The preamble has been amended three times.
The 1st Amendment of the U.S. Constitution (and probably their state constitution as well)
In order for a work to be eligible for copyright, it must be available in a tangible format, one that can be observed using the senses. Thus a speech must be written down or recorded in order to be eligible for copyright protection.
A flag protection amendment is not needed. First, of all the Supreme Court found that using the flag as part of a protest was freedom of speech and in 1943 a bill was passed that stated a person didn’t have to salute, stand, or pledge allegiance to the flag if it went against their political beliefs. THIS IS HOW FREEDOM OF SPEECH WORKS. The recent discussions about the flag and “honoring “ it is a phony argument. We either have free speech or not. If we don’t then the first amendment has been thrown out. Frankly, I don’t want see the extreme action of loosing freedom of speech or press. Once that is gone so is our democracy.
The first amendment of the US Constitution has always been needed by citizens of the United States. The freedom of speech, press and religion are necessary to have a representative government.
The United States Constitution protects an individual against punishments which are deemed to be "cruel and unusual." This protection is included in the 8th Amendment to the Constitution and has been interpreted to include prohibition against torture and certain forms of capital punishment.
It was initially the "Grand Convention" or "Philadelphia Convention", not the Constitutional Convention, as it had been called in 1787 ostensibly to amend the Articles of Confederation. But the result, nonetheless, was the new US Constitution.
It was initially the "Grand Convention" or "Philadelphia Convention", not the Constitutional Convention, as it had been called in 1787 ostensibly to amend the Articles of Confederation. But the result, nonetheless, was the new US Constitution.
It didn't come from a speech but the preamble of the constitution. It has been used in speeches through out our history. Lincoln used it in the Gettysburg address.
The First Amendment, which protects freedom of speech. But it should be noted that if you threatened the politician, that is not protected under the constitution-- that is considered "fighting words." However, if you simply voiced your opinion, without threats of violence and without harassing the politician, you are entitled to First Amendment protection.