They made voting possible so we can chose our representatives
Election of members, qualification's, and Determining Representation
Basically, Yes The constitution was made to be timless. It has such things that allow it to be interpreted different ways, because the writers knew that the world will forever change. If this doesn't answer your question, please email me at: nickdb93@verizon.net -Glad to help, Nick- In the majority of the constitutions, is signed to stablish the formula of "the soveregnity resides on the people " So if the actual constitution is afected in any way by present and actual conflict, the constitution itselfs stablish gives to the people the autority to change or restablish the actual constitution. So the constitution is an timeless document in form, and in background.
I suggest you read the U.S. Constitution, the Bill of Rights, see if any of those things are have similar things
In 1789, the constitution had an option for amendments. That is why today, the amendments to the constitution are what our society sees as the loopholes in the constitution. Or our congressmen, anyway.
to place taxes on things
Realism attempts to emulate the state of things as they actually exist. So a realist writer could conceivably write about anything in reality as long as it's done as objectively as possible. To put it succinctly realism is the faithful representation of reality.
When the Constitution was first proposed to the 13 colonies, many colonies rejected it because it did not give them the freedoms or rights that they had demanded from the King of England. They demanded that these things be added to the Constitution before they would ratify it. To be productive and to get rid of the Articles of Confederation (the quickly drawn precursor to the Constitution), the Constitution was accepted on the condition that several amendments be attached shortly thereafter. Thus the Constitution was adopted on September 17, 1787 and the first 10 amendments were adopted on August 21, 1789, which later became collectively known as the Bill of Rights. In summary, the writers of the Constitution made sure amendments could be added as it was the only way to quickly get the Constitution ratified.
the D
write the constitution
alot
The original writers did their best but they did not think of everything, so there were some things that needed to be added later. In addition some of the basic assumptions that the original writers had are no longer considered acceptable. These include the practice of slavery, and not allowing women to vote. The amendment process allows the constitution to be changed when a loophole is found, or the realities of society change.
A few years ago, I saw it in the capitol building, in Washington, D.C. Should still be there. Possible that I might have confused the constitution with the Declaration of Independence. Not being a U.S. citizen, some things kind of get confused.
They are important because they find things and tell the world.
Basically, Yes The constitution was made to be timless. It has such things that allow it to be interpreted different ways, because the writers knew that the world will forever change. If this doesn't answer your question, please email me at: nickdb93@Verizon.net -Glad to help, Nick- In the majority of the constitutions, is signed to stablish the formula of "the soveregnity resides on the people " So if the actual constitution is afected in any way by present and actual conflict, the constitution itselfs stablish gives to the people the autority to change or restablish the actual constitution. So the constitution is an timeless document in form, and in background.
Election of members, qualification's, and Determining Representation
"No taxation without representation!"
Inequal in representation by population, but perfect in terms of equal representation by State. The big states are equal to the smaller sized states. Bicameral legislatures seem to balance things out quite well.