chapter 6. a citizen’s list of rights the anti-federalists fought for it we probably would not...
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 6
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A citizen’s list of rights
The Anti-Federalists fought for it
We probably would not have a Constitution today had the Framers not agreed to add the Bill of Rights to the amendments
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The Bill of Rights drew from the:
Magna Carta, English Bill of Rights, and State Constitutions
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June 1788- Constitution ratified by required 9 states
June 1789-James Madison proposes a bill of rights
August 1789- Congress begins preparing a debating a list of constitutional amendments
Sept. 1789-Congress approves the amendments and proposes to the states
December 1791-The first ten amendments, AKA, The Bill of Rights, ratified by the states
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The Amendment ProcessProposed by Congress
by a 2/3 vote in both houses.
Ratified by state legislatures of ¾ of the states.
Ratified by conventions held in ¾ of the states.
Proposed by Convention called by Congress on request of 2/3 of state legislatures.
Ratified by state legislatures of ¾ of the states.
Ratified by conventions held in ¾ of the states.
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All amendments we have today have been proposed by Congress
It takes a long time to go through the process because broad support is needed
The formal process occurs in Congress or a Convention
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Protect citizens’ rights against actions by the national government
Many Americans today take rights for grantedImagine being jailed for your religious beliefs!Imagine the government telling you what to
watch and read!Basic Rights Protected Under Our Government:
1. Individual freedoms2. Protections against government abuse of
power3. Rights of citizens accused of crimes
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The First AmendmentFreedom of
religionFreedom of
speechFreedom of the
pressFreedom of
assemblyFreedom of
petition
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1. Religion-you can practice the religion of your choosing or none at all
2. Speech- you can speak and write freely; except slander or lies that damage another’s reputation, endangering lives
3. Press- people may criticize the government without fearing arrest; limits include libel, printing lies about others, endangering lives
4. Assembly- right to assemble or meet together5. Petition- ask the government for help
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Protections Against Abuse and PowerSecond Amendment
Protects the right to possess firearmsStems from the American Revolution
Third AmendmentThe government may not require people to
house soldiers during peacetimeStems from colonial period when still under
English control.
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Protections Against Abuse and PowerFourth
AmendmentProtects from
unreasonable search and seizures
Fifth AmendmentGovernment must
pay owners a fair price for their property under eminent domain
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Protections of the AccusedFifth Amendment:No one may be deprived of
life, liberty, or property without due process of law
The Miranda WarningAccused rights explained
Where did this come from?Miranda v. Arizona
You may not be forced to be a witness against yourself (self-incrimination)
Double Jeopardy protection
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Protections of the AccusedSixth Amendment
Right to a trial by jury in criminal cases
Seventh AmendmentRight to a trial by
jury in most civil cases
Eighth AmendmentProhibits excessive
bail, fines, or punishments
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Rights of the People and StatesNinth Amendment
Rights not mentioned in the Constitution belong to the people
Tenth AmendmentDeclares that
powers not given to the national government belong to the states or the people