The writers of the Preamble mentions liberty and justice to make sure the Constitution protected individual rights
The word "secularism" was included in the Preamble of the Indian Constitution when it was amended in 1976 through the 42nd Amendment. This amendment emphasized the commitment to secularism as a fundamental principle of the Indian state, ensuring that the government remains neutral in matters of religion and treats all religions equally. Prior to this amendment, the Preamble did not explicitly mention secularism, although the principles were reflected in the Constitution's articles.
we have come together in attempts to create a better government for domestic harmony, saftey, and equality for ourselves and our children. we will write and follow this constitution for the USA. or you can try something like that. Ex: "I, King Kieran, ruler of Foxland, am creating this constitution to make Foxland more prosperous, and safe nation to live in. Anyone who wants to live in this nation shall abide by this rules, regardless of race, sex, or ethnicity. This constitution was written by me, and my most trusted advisors, whose names I shall not mention, for the sake of their safety."
when the constitution was presented to the anti federalists they rejected it on the grounds that "we the people" really meant the aristocrates as well as the fact that there was no mention of liberty and the press. that is how we got the bill of rights.
No, there is no mention of sex in the US Constitution.
when the constitution was presented to the anti federalists they rejected it on the grounds that "we the people" really meant the aristocrates as well as the fact that there was no mention of liberty and the press. that is how we got the Bill of Rights.
There is no mention in the Constitution.
No, it does not. There is no mention of political parties in the constitution, it is just how politics develops.
No. Nowhere in the constitution is "freedom of rights" mentioned
the new constitution was the U.S. constitution, and no, in fact, they don't mention slaves at all
True
justice and injustice
No. The U.S. Constitution does not mention political parties at all.