The government can deny your right if they believe doing so will help the safety of other people or the rights of other people. They do so by passing a act (The patriot act, war measures act, enabling act etc. Etc.)
For example the patriot act was passed in 2001 and has only gotten stronger, and stricter since then. It gives the gov't the right to go through ANY phonecalls or internet history that is "suspected" of terrorism. This clearly denies everyone their rights to have their privacy.
president lincoln
II Lower Govermment of England 472
Fourteenth amendment forbids any state to make or enforce any law to abridge the priviledges or immunities of any citizen nor shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process to law nor deny equal protection of the laws.
A Married Woman Could Not Make A Contract, Be Party To A Lawsuit, Or Make A Will.
ok so, it is used to deny voting rights to african amereicans.
Invalidated the use of any test or device to deny the vote to any citizen.
no
Only the court can deny rights, the mother can not.
To Deny something, or someones rights. To Deny an act. Deny, or Denys( present) Denied (past) Example: Erik broke the door, but he Denied that he did it... "you can not Deny the fact that I am telling the truth" You can't Deny my rights ( privilege )
They deny civil rights.
They felt it was creating a strong national government that could deny rights for citizens
No. In fact, there is no mechanism whereby the US government can force any legal citizen to leave the US or deny re-entry to the US to any legal citizen.
The Anti-Federalists wanted extra insurance that the new central government could not deny basic freedoms that the states had already given to themselves. This is because they wanted the people of America's rights and liberties to be protected. Most political scientists believe that it was wise to make it clear in the US Constitution what specific rights individuals had.
Rights are granted by governments, not churches or religions. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) in the United States have the exact same rights as any other U.S. citizen. It is unconstitutional for the U.S. government to allow or deny someone any rights or privileges as a consequence of their beliefs or religious practices. In some nations with an established state religion, Mormons have fewer rights than those who practice the state religion.
The fifteenth amendment states that the United States government cannot deny any citizen the right to vote based on race or color.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 expanded voting rights to blacks by prohibiting use of literacy tests and other forms of discriminatory qualificationshttp://answers.encyclopedia.com/question/did-voting-rights-act-1965-do-499915.htmlWhat_did_the_Voting_Rights_Act_of_1965_do
The 15th Amendment gave African-American's the right to vote. It prohibits the United States government to deny any American citizen the right to vote due to race.