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How can you create a mnemonic device to remember the first ten amendments to the US Constitution?
Not really a mnemonic, but I got bored one day & wrote all twentyseven + the six pending, in rhyme.
If you email me, I will send it back to you in "word" format.
It doesn't cover all aspects of all amendments of course, (I had to try to make it rhyme!) but if you've already read through the amendments, it might help you remember.
It starts: 1 Is religion, free speech & the press
2 Is for pistols (& rifles I guess)
3 Are the soldiers, (outside my doors)
4 Search & seizure & probable cause etc.
I think you probably get the idea.
What else can I help you with?
Who guided the first congress to create the first amendments to the constitution?
James Madison
What is a mnemonic device to remember the 6 basic principles of the constitution?
A useful mnemonic device to remember the six basic principles of the Constitution is "P.L.F.S.J.L." which stands for Popular Sovereignty, Limited Government, Federalism, Separation of Powers, Judicial Review, and Checks and Balances. Each letter represents a principle, helping to recall them easily. You can also create a memorable phrase like "People Love Freedom, So Justice Lives" to enhance retention.
Why did the founding fathers create a Constitution that could be adapted for the future?
The founders created a Constitution that could be adapted for the future through amendments. Popular sovereignty is what gives the Constitution this much power.
Why was it necessary to create the first ten amendments?
Many people thought the constitution didn't give people enough freedoms, so they created the first ten amendments to give people more freedoms.
What is a mnemonic for vague?
A mnemonic for "vague" could be "VAGUely Aiming at General Uncertainty." This phrase emphasizes the idea of something being unclear or not specific, which aligns with the meaning of "vague." Alternatively, you could use "Vague Alligators Gather Uncertainly" to create a visual image that helps remember the word.
What is the mnemonic to remember lanthanides and actinides?
A mnemonic can be anything you create to help you remember the letters. Here are some examples -- you can make your own Silly Sentence to remember!Actinides:Although theorists prefer unusual new proofs, able chemists believe careful experiments find more new laws.Lanthanides:Later, Chemists Posed New Problems, So Experiments Greeted Tired Drudges Helping Enscribe Their Yearly Log
What is a mnemonic device for unfathomable?
A mnemonic device for "unfathomable" could be to break it down into parts: "un" (not), "fathom" (to understand), and "able" (capable of). You might remember it as "not able to be understood," which captures its meaning. Additionally, you could create a simple phrase like "Uncle Fathom's Mysteries Are Unsolvable" to link the word with its definition.
Did the Founder Fathers create the Constitution with change in mind?
Well, article five begins, "The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution..." So, what do you think? Michael Montagne
Why are court cases similar to the amendments of the Constitution?
They aren't. They aren't even close to being the same thing. The Constitution is the law and amendments change that law. Court cases are the interpretation of that law. However, the Supreme Court interprets the Constitution and their ruling is taken as the correct one. Given that the rulings can change over time, they can create the idea that they are changing the law, but they are basing the changes on society's reaction to various things. Roe v. Wade is not an amendment and isn't a change to the Constitution, only the way in which it is to be interpreted.
What is Abigail Adams connection with the Constitution?
her husband helped create it and she sent john adams(her husband) letters titled remember the ladies
What were congress reconstruction plans?
to create the new amendments
What was congress' Reconstruction plan?
to create the new amendments
