They did not feel the constitution promised them certain freedom: freedom of speech and freedom of the press and of religion etc..
im pretty sure no.... bc its in the constitution that women get the right to vote, so i dont think that its the states choice
They did not feel the constitution promised them certain freedom: freedom of speech and freedom of the press and of religion etc..
They did not feel the constitution promised them certain freedom: freedom of speech and freedom of the press and of religion etc..
They did not feel the constitution promised them certain freedom: freedom of speech and freedom of the press and of religion etc..
to limit power of the southern states to extend civil rights to freedmen to provide freedmen with political power
When either 2/3 of both houses or 2/3 of the states "deem it necessary" is the only limitation placed on the amending of the US Constitution. Very careful consideration has been used to date in making such changes.
The necessary and proper clause (I think don't quote me-)
necessary means as if you think that it is the right thing to do or do you think you should be doing that "do you think that's necessary
The first, and only, US Constitution is The Constitution of the United States of America. The basis of the first government of the US was called the Articles of Confederation. It's a flexible document and can be adjusted by means of Amendments when necessary.
Answer: No. Cheating is not mentioned anywhere in the Constitution. Answer: It isn't clear what constitution you are talking about (basically, most, or all, countries have a constitution). But I don't think ANY constitution specifically mentions a "right to cheat".
I don't think it states that in the constitution.
It allows Congress to create laws or stretch laws which they think are necessary.