Créateur de présentation | Survey | Quiz | Lead-form Accédez à 1,00,000+ modèles PowerPoint (pour les utilisateurs de SlideServe) - Parcourir maintenant
Download
slide1 n.
Skip this Video
Loading SlideShow in 5 Seconds..
Homework : None PowerPoint Presentation
Download Presentation
Homework : None

share
play prev play next
play fullscreen
1 / 9

Homework : None

130 Vues Download Presentation
Télécharger la présentation

Homework : None

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E N D - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Presentation Transcript
  1. FrontPage:OL 13.1 on your desk. Homework: None

  2. The Bill of Rights

    Background and Incorporation
  3. What is a “bill of rights”? In a general sense, it is a list of specific rights and protections given to citizens. There are bills of rights in both the US and state constitutions, and other kinds of bills of rights, too. Patient’s BoR, credit card BoR, Canadian BoR, Fundamental Rights of India, etc. The US Bill of Rights, however, is mostly a list of what the national government CANNOT do to its citizens
  4. History of the Bill of Rights The Constitutional Convention Framers don’t include specific list of individual rights of citizens **Many states already had Bills of Rights in their own constitutions
  5. The BoR Debate Recall that at the Constitutional Convention, there were two main factions (opposing groups)… Federalists – thought state’s BoR’swould safeguard individual liberty Anti-Federalists – w/out a national BoR, feared central government would have too much control over individuals Ratification of Constitution in doubt without BoR **Some states want assurances of a national Bill of Rights
  6. End Result: Compromise! Const. ratified (1789) with understanding that BOR would be proposed James Madison proposes 12 amendments to 1st Congress (1789) **First 10 amendments ratified by 1791 17 more amendments ratified between 1791 and today
  7. A good question: Are state gov’s required to follow the national BoR as well as their own? Barron vs. Baltimore (1833) However, after the ratification of the 14th amendment…things change.
  8. Section 1. …No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. “Incorporation” The Process of applying the rights in the BOR to the states – requires state gov’s to provide/obey all national rights/protections Done through various Supreme Court decisions using the “States Deprive” clause of the Fourteenth amendment…more later.
  9. “Incorporation” **Not every amendment has been incorporated (missing: 3rd, 10th, parts of 5th, 7th 8th)