Question

What effect could the "necessary and proper clause" to the Constitution have on rights?

Answer 1

It places restrictions on rights during times of emergency such as a natural disaster.

It safeguards rights by denying the power to make laws that would restrict them.

It has the potential to lead to limits on rights by giving flexibility in making laws.

It gives rights strong protection against government actions that limit them.

Answer 2

I would have to say its C. That clause restricts rights in a way to make sure they have flexiblity to make new laws.

Answer 3

thank you!!!

Answer 4

You're welcome! :) Have a great day!

Answer 5

you 2!!!

Answer 6

Any more questions?

Answer 7

...why are just sitting here?

Answer 8

oh um yeah

Answer 9

The Declaration of Independence reflected the idea of social contract because it

was a collective act of representatives from all the colonies

listed specific grievances and complaints against colonial rule

named life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness as granted to all

said a new government must form due to the king's actions

Answer 10

I have no idea, I'm looking at different questions. Even though I'm still on this one.

Answer 11

Pretty sure it's C! :)

Answer 12

thank you!!! Nightshade do me a favor and give Mr. (Miss) Panda Person a medal

Answer 13

Miss Panda :D, if you have anymore questions, just make a new question and tag me in it! :)

Answer 14

kk thank you Miss Panda =)

Answer 15

@Anonymousstudent
Which of the following principles is evident through the "necessary and proper clause" in the U.S. Constitution?

rule of law

individual rights

popular sovereignty

checks and balances

Answer 16

Hmmmm, It's either A or B. And I have a feeling its A. But I'm not sure. :/

Answer 17

"The majority, oppressing an individual, is guilty of a crime, abuses its strength, and by acting on the law of the strongest breaks up the foundations of society."—Thomas Jefferson

Which of the following statements both relates to the quote above and supports it?

The rule of law is an essential principle in the nation but not nearly as important as the idea of majority rule.

The rule of law is the most important principle in the nation where votes of the majority determine the laws.

The rule of the majority with protection for the minority's rights is essential for preserving the liberties of all.

The rule of the majority is the only principle on which this nation should run in order to protect democracy.

Answer 18

@Anonymousstudent