Topic: Funs with Guns | |
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UUmm...correction for you adj;
The Bill of Rights is the name given to the first 10 amendments, and they were ratified as a group. But they are amendments. You may check Wikipedia or any other of a few dozen sources on the Internet for confirmation. |
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UUmm...correction for you adj; The Bill of Rights is the name given to the first 10 amendments, and they were ratified as a group. But they are amendments. You may check Wikipedia or any other of a few dozen sources on the Internet for confirmation. i did say they were amendments ![]() but not just ammendments ----- because the first ten ammendments are the bill of RIGHTS they are not just amendments |
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because the first ten ammendments are the bill of RIGHTS they are not just amendments Yes...they are "just amendments" Oh..and good job on correcting your own misspells. |
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United States Bill of Rights
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search United States Bill of Rights Image of the United States Bill of Rights from the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration Image of the United States Bill of Rights from the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration Created 1791 Location National Archives Authors James Madison Purpose A bill of rights for the United States In the United States, the Bill of Rights is the name by which the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution are known.[1] They were introduced by James Madison to the First United States Congress in 1791 as a series of constitutional amendments, and came into effect on December 15, 1791, when they had been ratified by three-fourths of the States. The Bill of Rights limits the powers of the Federal government of the United States, protecting the rights of all citizens, residents and visitors on United States territory. they are not just amendments they are the bill of rights |
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Arguments against the Bill of Rights
See also: Federalist Papers. A portrait of Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1792 A portrait of Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1792 The idea of adding a bill of rights to the Constitution was originally controversial. Alexander Hamilton, in Federalist No. 84, argued against a "Bill of Rights," asserting that ratification of the Constitution did not mean the American people were surrendering their rights, and therefore that protections were unnecessary: "Here, in strictness, the people surrender nothing, and as they retain every thing, they have no need of particular reservations." Critics pointed out that earlier political documents had protected specific rights, but Hamilton argued that the Constitution was inherently different: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights kind of explains it right here |
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Edited by
lilith401
on
Fri 04/18/08 11:18 AM
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I can post stuff to Wikpedia and have you quote it later as gospel. You do know that, right? You can too, and quote it later.
We all can! |
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Edited by
Disaronno
on
Fri 04/18/08 11:13 AM
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Try rereading your own post:
Yes...Even Wikipedia agrees that the first ten **amendments** are collectively known as the Bill of Rights, as that is how they were introduced. As a group. And then approved to become our first 10 amendments. They are still **amendments** to the Constitution. Hence the reason they say First Amendment, and so on. In the *proposal* for them to become amendments to the Constitution they were prsented at the "Bill of Rights" with each point being called an Article. (Only 10 of 12 were passed.) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Constitution#The_Bill_of_Rights_.281.E2.80.9310.29 |
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Arguments against the Bill of Rights See also: Federalist Papers. A portrait of Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1792 A portrait of Alexander Hamilton by John Trumbull, 1792 The idea of adding a bill of rights to the Constitution was originally controversial. Alexander Hamilton, in Federalist No. 84, argued against a "Bill of Rights," asserting that ratification of the Constitution did not mean the American people were surrendering their rights, and therefore that protections were unnecessary: "Here, in strictness, the people surrender nothing, and as they retain every thing, they have no need of particular reservations." Critics pointed out that earlier political documents had protected specific rights, but Hamilton argued that the Constitution was inherently different: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights kind of explains it right here Yes it does. As the original proposal to ratify the Articles of the Bill of Rights to become amendments to the Constitution. 10 of 12 were agreed upon and became the first 10 **amendments** |
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and therefore that protections were unnecessary: "Here, in strictness, the people surrender nothing, and as they retain every thing, they have no need of particular reservations
that line pretty much says the people have these rights thus no need to protect them if there is no need to protect them then they did not expect the govt to try to prevent law biding citizens from using them thus any law infringing is against the forefathers intention |
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Edited by
lilith401
on
Fri 04/18/08 02:44 PM
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typical woman....
...always wants the last word.... |
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![]() Only until... 6:51pm! Then I will relinquish my "power".... |
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Edited by
Single_Rob
on
Fri 04/18/08 02:13 PM
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typical woman.... ...always wants the last word.... |
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Edited by
lilith401
on
Fri 04/18/08 02:26 PM
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Your arguments are nothing less than thinly veiled contempt, insinuations, your opinion, generalizations, and outright name calling. The petty insults levelled by those who disagree with the postion doesn't change reality. Deal with it You made it personal... you decided to get upset at what was light hearted, and still is. I think that means... you deal with it. Usually, if I get upset about what a disagreeing stranger says to me, then I look within myself to figure out why. Usually it means it hit close to home. I've tried and tried to explain to you my posts were not personal, and not directed at you. You cannot agree to disagree, nor can you banter or joke around about it. |
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Your arguments are nothing less than thinly veiled contempt, insinuations, your opinion, generalizations, and outright name calling. The petty insults levelled by those who disagree with the postion doesn't change reality. Deal with it You made it personal... you decided to get upset at what was light hearted, and still is. I think that means... you deal with it. Usually, if I get upset about what a disagreeing stranger says to me, then I look within myself to figure out why. Usually it means it hit close to home. I've tried and tried to explain to you my posts were not personal, and not directed at you. You cannot agree to disagree, nor can you banter or joke around about it. |
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See? That is your opinion. And in no way does it upset me, as I know it is not true.
![]() The only person who was insulted... was the person who took general comments personally. It seems you did. I take no responsibility for your feelings or for your perception of my actions. If they were directed at you? I would. This was your choice. Grow up, Rob. Or put down the alcohol. Maybe both? |
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Edited by
lilith401
on
Fri 04/18/08 02:44 PM
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See? That is your opinion. And in no way does it upset me, as I know it is not true. ![]() The only person who was insulted... was the person who took general comments personally. It seems you did. I take no responsibility for your feelings or for your perception of my actions. If they were directed at you? I would. This was your choice. Grow up, Rob. Or put down the alcohol. Maybe both? |
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I can post stuff to Wikpedia and have you quote it later as gospel. You do know that, right? You can too, and quote it later. We all can! ye s i know that but i was using his site i rarely to never use it but i was told to look it up on that site UUmm...correction for you adj; The Bill of Rights is the name given to the first 10 amendments, and they were ratified as a group. But they are amendments. You may check Wikipedia or any other of a few dozen sources on the Internet for confirmation. |
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