The First Amendment :
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Technically, no amendment states that specifically. The actual text is "Congress shall make no law [...] abridging the freedom [...] of the press", which is slightly different in that it doesn't explicitly state that people have the right to a free press, just that Congress doesn't have the right to take away the freedom of the press.
this would be amendment 1
Tenth
10th (:
Tell me gosh darn it!
Tell me gosh darn it!
The state government declares droughts in Queensland, and along with the federal government, provides relief.
The Fifth Amendment protects people from the federal government.
The tenth amendment gives the state authority that the federal government does not have. This amendment goes into great detail about the amount of power that the federal government has and what the state has control over.
political
Yes, and no. The supremacy clause of the US constitution declares that federal law supersedes state law. However, the federal government is limited. There are some powers exclusively held by the states. Specifically, the 10th amendment declares that all powers not listed for the federal government are held by the states or the people. Long story short, the federal government is supreme in power, but limited in scope. It all depends on what the case was about. Sorry I couldn't give you a straight answer, but it is impossible to determine based on your question.
In the united states, the government has no role in the recognition of an ordination. The First Amendment requires the Federal Government to not interfere with the doctrine of any faith. This would include decisions about ordination.
The fewer allowances an employee declares, the more money the federal government will withhold from a paycheck.
Power of the Federal Government