I believe that the state should not by itself have the power to declare war on another nation or country without the consent of the national government. the reason behind why I think this is because I believe that the government itself has enough power to keep the branches and there paper works in order and to do what is needed and expected of them to do nothing easel over that or under. I also believe that we south Carolinians if we do not like what north Korea is doing we should just stay out of it unless north Korea brings us into it and the reason I think this is because, us south Carolinians declaring war on north Korea just because we don’t like what they are doing is pretty stupid to me. I believe we are smart enough to figure it out without declaring war on a country or a nation.…
I realize that it is opposite of the manner in which this school had begun, but it seems as though we have little choice. We already have a faculty unit that is looking to form a union due to the budget crisis, we should probably consider coming back to them with a better long-term plan in place.…
Who should have more power state or federal? Federal should have more power because federal government can do more things than state can. State can only do things in that state. Federal can do more things than just stuff in that state. State government can do more things in that state for example;if your state allows you to have a gun and you're traveling to a gun range in a different state but that state doesn't allow you to have a gun and you get pulled over and get arrested.…
When the founding fathers drafted the Constitution, they made sure to give the federal government certain powers and the same for the states. Yet overtime, the Constitution has been interpreted in different ways hence giving the federal government more power than it was originally intended to have. At the same time the states have lost some of its power as the federal government gained jurisdiction over certain things.…
The Anti-Federalists believe that the government should not have too much power over us as a nation, due to having no desire of a repeat of British Rule, which claimed absolute rights over us as citizens, rather wanting to have additional control over their daily lives, rather than have someone control it for them. While the Federalists wanted a strong government, the Anti-Federalists did not trust British Rule not to happen again. We are opponents of the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, we as Anti-Federalists have diverse factions, such as supporters like the Articles of Confederation supporters, or the opponents to the Constitution.? Confusing thesis…
The fourteenth amendment was written in 1868 but it is still relevant today. The amendment states , “No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens,” using the restroom is a pretty basic privilege. Forcing people to use the bathroom of the sex they were assigned at birth would be going against this amendment. Trans people would be endangered by using the bathroom of their sex they were assigned at birth. If a man of trans experience walked into a woman's restroom all of the women would react negatively just like if a woman of trans experience walked into a men's bathroom.The argument against this is that there would be an increase of rape. If someone is insane enough to rape someone I highly doubt that a little sign on a door is going to stop them. Everyone thinks that their children are going to be molested if people are allowed to use the restroom of the gender they identify with mostly because of people pretending to be trans, but honestly, there is a possibility of children being molested anywhere.…
The Bill of Rights holds 27 Amendments that are all very beneficial to how our country works and makes decisions. Altering or taking away these amendments could be detrimental to our country’s well-being and take away our basic rights as American citizens. Adding new amendments may be beneficial because of the constant change in our country that needs adapting to and guidelines with ways to manage the new changes. An amendment likely to be made in the future after Mr. Donald Trump’s term(s) might be enforcing gun control and repealing the 2nd Amendment. I say this because even though more than half of the population does not want to have gun control, the other ¼ do, and will most likely find a way to get what they want. Another amendment that might be made is a ban against abortions.…
What is more important to the citizens of America? The right to their privacy and doing what they want as they wish, in private? Or are they okay with the government surveilling every living thing that they do? Through loopholes in the Patriot Act, the government misuses their power by spying on millions of innocent Americans. The people do have rights within the fourth Amendment though. Simplified, it states that Americans have the right to privacy unless there is probable cause. (Kids n.d.) Where do we as Americans draw the line?…
It was a regular day. Cleaning, cooking, caring for the young. Displaying and obeying the role of a women. I longed for some excitement. Alast, in September 1864 I thought I found the excitement I felt so deprived of. Confederation. The thought of being involved in something important was splendid. I thought of different ways I could intertwine my knowledge to support the idea of confederation. Although I was in favour of Confederation, I didn't have the political right to broadcast my opinion. Being a women had its cons. No matter how effective my words were, they didn't matter. Mens words would always overshadow mine.…
I believe that the federal government should have more power to provide national security to the whole nation so the county does not get divided. Today the United States government operates under cooperative federalism in which the powers are shared by the federal government and the state government. Although they share the powers, the powers are not concrete. An example is the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 were the federal government funds the states with tax credit and subsidy which is what fiscal federalism is.…
Pleading the Second Amendment to back up your gun rights is actually not a completely valid argument. Some people believe the Second Amendment not only allows them to own guns, but that the government cannot restrain those rights. This thought process on our rights in untrue not only in this circumstance but in all of our rights. The government can restrict our rights, and they do. The fact is, there are already limits on firearms by the government. For example: people cannot own machine guns, hand grenades, or shoulder-launched missiles and children, mentally ill, and felons cannot own any type of gun. The Supreme Court has refused to inspect the laws that bound the right to carry firearms and specific types…
When the Constitution was written, it was not the intent of the authors to assure human rights to its citizenry, it was written in order to set up a federal government that would allow the United States to be a self-governing entity, and to put in place a system of government that would serve the citizens of the country in the way that they saw fit. After the ratification of the Constitution in 1787, “people soon began to notice that it did not list many of the personal liberties (individual rights) that they had come to believe were theirs.”(Cullop, 1999) At the behest of some states the first ten amendments were added to the Constitution that protected the personal rights of the citizens called the…
In my opinion America is the greatest country on earth. One of the best things about America is our freedom. Our freedom is something to truly be proud of! In many other countries you have to filter what you say, but not in great ole America you are legally able to say whatever you want. In some Asian countries young children and lower class adults have to work in factories for very low pay, just because there is no other options. In America this is not the case, here we could work where ever we desire, with the right education of course. Religion, religion is a big one. In many counties what, or whom you worship is controlled by the government.…
Americans are ingrained with the idea that they have complete freedom in this democratic society. In support of this unlimited liberty, they often cite the First Amendment in the Bill of Rights to the U.S. Constitution, which states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances” ("The United States Constitution"). Despite its general popularity, this amendment has come under Supreme Court scrutiny around 7000 times in the 223 years that the Bill of Rights has been in force (“Oyez Cases by Issue-First Amendment).…
The Second Amendment is one of the most debated Amendments at this time in our country. In the U.S. Constitution the Second Amendment is stated that “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.” The second amendment to the US constitution was written by James Madison, who became a member of the Philadelphia Constitutional Convention in 1787. It was presented to the House of Representatives in Congress on June 1789 and ratified in December 1791. It was one of a total of 10 Amendments drafted by Madison, who is thus often known as the "father of the Bill of Rights" as well as being called "the father of the Constitution" (Who Wrote the Second Amendment, http://philosophy-religion.blurtit.com/56014/who-wrote-the-2nd-amendment-and-when-was-it-written). During the…