Which of the following rights is not protected by the Bill of Rights? the right to a fair trial the right to libel or slander the right to the help of an attorney for trial the right to protection from search without a good reason
i think it is b. Am i right @supie
Yeah, I think it is the correct answer is letter B. One of the main aims of the declaration is to limit the monarch's power in England and to give Parliament more power by representing his sovereignty over the king. The parliamentary monarchy was instituted and English absolutism came to an end. In addition, the declaration guaranteed individual freedom, including freedom of the press and the right to private property, and defined the duties of English citizens who were no longer subjects. Importantly, although the document limited the king's powers according to popular will, the people, in this case, were represented by Parliament. Hopefully, this helps Dm me if you need anything else
is he right @MrMudd183
I'm a girl
She* Sorry
Its ok
I believe it's B. From what I know/remember, the BIll of RIghts has nothing stated about the right to libel or slander. The other three options are in there and are part of The 10 Comandments
Alright, then, thank you!
You're welcome :)
Was I right @MrMudd183
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @MrMudd183 I believe it's B. From what I know/remember, the BIll of RIghts has nothing stated about the right to libel or slander. The other three options are in there and are part of The 10 Comandments \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\) please note, these are the *amendments, not the Commandments
My bad, I was thinking and saying two different things. And yes you was coco
I have this other question.
what is it?
I recommend closing this question and post a new one if you have another one
After the passage of the Twenty-sixth Amendment, which group of citizens is automatically excluded from the right to vote? Those who cannot read Women Those under the age of 18 The unemployed
i think it is c
I believe it's B. Women didn't have the right to vote until way later on and after several Amendments became a part of the Bill of Rights
the 26th amendment extended the right to vote to citizens who have reached their 18th birthday
Wait, I'm wrong on that one...i'm sorry
The 19th amendment 19th extended the right to vote to women
yes, i'd agree with gucchi actually
the amendment made the voting age to 18, it doesn't rllt specify women here
Yh, thats true
The quotes below are from the U.S. Constitution. Which quote is directly influenced by the principle of federalism? "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, … are reserved to the States …" "Every Bill … shall, before it become a law, be presented to the President of the United States …" "The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, … and each Senator shall have one Vote." "The Congress shall have Power To … provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States;"
I think it is a
so federalism is the division of powers between the federal government and the state goverments if i'm correct. this means that we can eliminate B and D. then from A and C, i'd agree that A is the best choice
Yeah. That makes sense.
if you have any more i'd suggest making a new post!
Will do!
Charles Schenck, a U.S. citizen, was responsible for printing and distributing leaflets that explained why he was against the draft (required military service) during World War I. He was charged with violating the Espionage Act of 1917, a federal law that outlawed any action that got in the way of military operations. Charles believed that the law in question violated his right to free speech. In which court would this case be tried, and why? A state court because it involved violation of criminal law. The Supreme Court of the United States because it involved constitutional law. A county civil court because it involved violation of civil liberties. A military tribunal because the matter involved prospective military draftees.
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