The Ninth and Tenth Amendments do not guarantee rights and thus there is an ongoing debate about the meaning of these amendments. The meanings of these amendments are quite ambigous because of the language and there are consequently numerous interpretations. For example, the Tenth amendment was designed to reserve powers to the states and two theories about this amendment were that it states the nature of American federalism but adds nothing to the Constitution as originally ratified and that it protects the powers of the states against national government.
Civil liberties were added, in the form of the Bill of Rights.
you must go to scc...
The Framers came from different states which caused them to have different opinions.
It addressed land, religion, and labor it permitted the break up of large estates and placed restriction on foreigners owning land it allowed nationalization set a minimum wage and protected the right to strike
Oh, dude, the Constitution is like the OG document of the United States, but it's not perfect. It totally didn't solve issues like slavery (thank goodness for amendments), voting rights for women (took a while for that one), and the whole debate on whether pineapple belongs on pizza (still raging on, by the way). Like, the Founding Fathers did their best, but they couldn't predict everything, you know?
Representation was such a difficult issue to resolve because it consisted all legislation.
Representation was such a difficult issue to resolve because it consisted all legislation.
It didnt
yes
yes
The original idea was that since most states have their own Bill of Rights, they would not need to include one in the Constitution. However, to help appeal to other states so the Founding Fathers could get everyone to approve of it, they decided to add them as amendments, or formal changes to the constitution. 12 were proposed, but only 10 were passed. They resolved the issue by including these 10 amendments as the Bill of Rights.
national and state governments
Civil liberties were added, in the form of the Bill of Rights.
Balance between national and state government power
To interpret the Constitution and resolve any disputes under the law.
i really don't know.sorry
The legislatures of 3/4 of the states (currently, that's 38 states). Alternatively, Congress (upon proposing the amendment) can stipulate that special conventions be held to vote on the proposed amendment in each state. In theory, if 2/3 of the state legislatures resolve to do so, they can force the Congress to convene a national constitutional convention to propose Amendments without the direct input of the Congress. That's never actually happened.