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The Bill of Rights to the U.S. Constitution was written to limit the power given to the Federal Government and grant more sovereignty to the states. It was added as a compromise ensuring the Anti-Federalists would ratify the Constitution.
Where it is understood that a government does not grant rights, but that it exists to preserve the natural rights of its people, this creates a system where citizens' via the ballot box and through appointed officials who answer to the public, there citizens have the most power and political influence.
He was a Democrat.
Nature does not grant rights to anyone or anything. Any rights an individual may enjoy are given by local or international agreements.
Generally, the Bill of Rights and Bill-of-Rights-type Amendments have been conceptualized as recognizing rather than cognizing or granting rights.U.S. Const., Amend. XV:"Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.Section 2. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation."It is true that Amendment XIV was regarded as having failed to interpose sufficiently so as to ensure suffrage to African-Americans, which was then the impetus for Amendment XV. Amendments XIII, XIV and XV, the Civil War Amendments, outlawed slavery, inter alia granted citizenship to African-Americans, and enfranchised them.
Bill of Rights
to free and grant basic rights to slaves
There are ten amendments in the Bill of Rights. There are many more than ten rights granted or assumed in the Bill of Rights. I believe the correct answer is zero because the Biil of Rights did not grant rights. The Bill of Rights protected inherent rights from interference by the government. There is room for discussion that "due process" may be viewed as a granted right.
to free and grant basic rights to slaves
They all grant freedoms to US citizens, and they all reside within the Bill of Rights.
Many countries took decades after revolution to grant women basic rights of voting and education.
Many countries took decades after revolution to grant women basic rights of voting and education.
Many countries took decades after revolution to grant women basic rights of voting and education.
to guarantee political and legal rights for former slaves
The antifederalists were concerned because their rights were not enumerated in the constitution, and they thought that if their rights were not listed, they might be infringed upon on the basis that the constitution did not grant them those rights. Hamilton got the constitution ratified by promising to add a Bill of Rights, which he did (see the amendments to the constitution).
The Bill of Rights to the U.S. Constitution was written to limit the power given to the Federal Government and grant more sovereignty to the states. It was added as a compromise ensuring the Anti-Federalists would ratify the Constitution.
By passing the black codes which were laws passed by the southerners to control the freedom of all the freedmen