The United States Constitution and the Nevada Constitution are both historical documents that outline the structure of government and positions the unalienable rights of their citizens. Due to the supremacy of the United States Constitution, many sections of the Nevada Constitution parallel that of the United States Constitution including the separation of power between branches and a bill of rights. On the other hand, there are a number of differences that individualize the two constitutions including…
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easily one of the most important documents in our country’s history. It states the reasons the British colonies of North America sought independence from Great Britain and King George III. It opens with the preamble which describes the document’s necessity. The preamble also goes into detail explaining why the colonies chose to overthrow King George III and establish themselves as their own nation. America stands united and tall today on the principles set forth by the representatives of the…
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LOUISSE T. BARATAS POS 1041: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT EESAY 03/28/24 The 4th of July is a significant day for the Citizens of America. Every year, the Independence of America is celebrated throughout the United States. This was the very day when the 13 original colonies declared independence from Great Britain. It started in 1776 when Congress passed the Declaration of Independence, officially announcing their intent to become independent. The colonies were angry about high taxes and a lack of representation…
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The United States Constitution is a very important document for our country. In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on September 17th, 1787, Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin, James Madison, and George Washington (who were among the total of 39 delegates) signed the Constitution. James Madison mainly wrote the Constitution. The Constitution was first written to replace the Articles Of Confederation, which created a weak government, and failed to give Congress the power to protect the country. The US Constitution…
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How Does the Constitution Guard Against Tyranny? How Does the Constitution Guard Against Tyranny? The United States Constitution was developed on September 17, 1787. After months of disagreements and heated debates, and arguing, ideas ended up being settled through compromise and thoughtful reconsideration. The original problem that the group of men making the constitution were facing was that the Article of Confederation (the existing constitution) was not made with knowledgeable rules. There was…
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a significant number of citizens fear that the alteration of the United States Constitution would subvert what serves as the safeguard for citizens’ rights. This concern has arisen from the unremitting controversies over the principles presented in the Constitution and the manner in which the document should be interpreted. However, in a Time Magazine article, Richard Stengel invalidates such fears, arguing that the United States is not facing, and has not yet faced, a constitutional crisis due…
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Federal Vs State Policy Comparison Brittney Alig CJA 464 Robert Powers Each state has their own specific unique laws established individually for their state. In conjunction with those laws that exist over the people in their specific state there are also federal laws that govern the states as well as the people who live in them. These laws that govern the people are known as state laws and federal laws. The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of the land in the United States. “It creates…
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Since 1787-1790 the development of the American ratification constitution became a debate between two opposing sides philosophies. Two groups consisted of federalist, those who supported the constitution and anti-federalist, those who opposed the constitution and a stronger government. However, several ideas united both federalist and anti- federalist. Both groups recognized that there were abuse of power and wanted security and liberty for all citizens. An analysis of the following essay is to process…
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until the United States created and would send out the U.S.S. Constitution out to sea, would it all change. The U.S.S. Constitution is a wooden boat of the United States navy, named by George Washington, our 1st president of the United States. The U.S.S. Constitution is still the oldest naval boat still afloat and the third vessel assembled out of 6 ships that would be given approval for construction by the Naval Act of 1794. The U.S.S. in the constitution stands for the United States Ship. The…
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Constitution and Systems of Georgia CaSandra Edmonds POL 215 January 10, 2011 Rosalind McAdams Constitution and Systems of Georgia “To perpetuate the principles of free government, insure justice to all, preserve peace, promote the interest and happiness of the citizen and of the family” (Constitution of the state of Georgia, 2007, p. 4). These words begin the preamble of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Within the realms of reality, every individual needs to believe that preserving…
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