Question.2333 - After approving the Constitution in September 1787, the Constitutional Convention sent the document to the states for ratification. The delegates at some of the state ratifying conventions initially refused to approve the Constitution because they believed it guaranteed too few specific rights. These delegates ultimately voted in favor of the document when they received assurances that they could propose amendments for safeguarding additional rights. Congress would then consider these amendments when the Constitution went into effect. In 1789, James Madison proposed nineteen amendments assembled from among those suggested by the state ratifying conventions. Congress approved twelve of them, and by mid-December 1791, ten had been ratified by enough states to become part of the Constitution. These ten amendments are, of course, the Bill of Rights. In this exercise, we will explore the amendments proposed by the state conventions that did not become part of the Bill of Rights. Go to the Center for the Study of the AmericanConstitution (https://csac.history.wisc.edu/document-collections/constitutional- debates/debate-about-amendments/recommendatory-amendments-from-state-conventions/)website. From the list on that page, choose one of the states that approved recommendatory amendments (Massachusetts, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, New York, North Carolina, and Rhode Island). Read through the amendments for the state you chose and select one that did not become part of the Bill of Rights. Submit a response that includes the actual verbatim language of the proposed amendment. Next, describe what you perceive to be the issue (e.g., goal) of the proposed amendment. Then, describe who may have benefitted (e.g., potential supporters) or beenModule 1Initially Proposed Rights/Amendments10/08/2023, 11:20 Topic: Module 1 - Discussion: Initially Proposed Rights/Amendmentshttps://erau.instructure.com/courses/159616/discussion_topics/2762829 2/11 Search entries or author? Reply negatively impacted (e.g., potential opponents) by its adoption and how so. Finally, adopt and draft a position either for or against the amendment, supported by cogent reasons/arguments. Please read these instructions for information on accessing the discussion rubric.(https://community.canvaslms.com/t5/Student-Guide/How-do-I-view-the-rubric-for-my-graded- discussion/ta-p/319)? I m p o rt a n t N o t eAs a reminder, you should write about a proposed amendment that did not become part of the Bill of Rights, unless its wording differs substantially from what was eventually adopted. In addition, you should write about a proposed amendment that has not already been discussed by a classmate. You are also to review/analyze at least two of your classmates’ submissions. In your analysis, adopt a position counter to that taken by your classmate, once more supported by cogent reasons/arguments. Be sure to include your references and cite them using current APA guidelines. Consult the grading rubric for detailed evaluation criteria for this activity.
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Proposed xxxxxxxxx from xxxxxxxx quot xxxx there xx no xxxxxxxx Religion xxxxxxxxxxx by xxx but xxxx all xxxxxxx be xxxxxxx entitled xx Protection xx their xxxxxxxxx Liberty xxxxxxxxxx Proposed xx William xxxx April x d xxxx Perceived xxxxx Goal xx the xxxxxxxx Amendment xxx proposed xxxxxxxxx seeks xx ensure xxxx no xxxxxxxx state xxxxxxxx is xxxxxxxx by xxx It xxxxxxx to xxxxxxxxx religious xxxxxxx by xxxxxx that xxx persons xxxxxx be xxxxxxxx equal xxxxxxxxxx for xxxxx religious xxxxxxx meaning xxxx no xxxxxxxxx organization xxxxxx be xxxxxxx special xxxxxxxxx or xxxxxxxxxx support xxxxxxxxxx Proposed xx William xxxx April x d xxxxxxxxxxxxx and xxxxxxxxx Opponents xxxxxxxxxxxxx The xxxxxxxxx might xxxx helped xxxxxxxxx minorities xxx others xxxxxxx about x single xxxxxxxx s xxxxxxxxxxx supremacy xxxxxxxxxx Proposed xx William xxxx April x d xx would xxxx given xxxx assurances xxxx the xxxxxxxxxx wasn x going xx create x state xxxxxxxx permitting xxxx to xxxxxx the xxxxxxx they xxxx without xxxx of xxxxxxxxxx or xxxxxxxxxxx Potential xxxxxxxxx Those xxx believed xx the xxxxxxx of x religion xx state xx who xxxxxxxxxx to x prominent xxxxxxxxx organization xxx have xxxx hostile xx this xxxxxxxxx Amendments xxxxxxxx by xxxxxxx Paca xxxxx n x They xxx have xxxxxxxxxx that xxxxx faith xxxxxxxx special xxxxxxxxx or xxxxxxxxxxx from xxx government xxxxxxxx Against xxx Amendment xxxxx the xxxxxxxx amendment x goal xx to xxxxxx religious xxxxxxx I xxxxx argue xxxxxxx its xxxxxxx for xxx following xxxxxxx Cultural xxx Historical xxxxxxx Several xxxxxx were xxxxxxx up xxxxxxxx or xxxxxx based xxxxxxxxxxxx for xxxxxxxxxxxxx at xxx time xxx Constitution xxx written xxxxxxx The xxxxxxxx amendment xxx be xxxxxxxxxxx as xx intrusion xxxx governmental xxxxxxx potentially xxxxxxxxxxx with xxxxxxxx religious xxxxxxxxxxxxx in xxxx jurisdictions xxxxxxx vs xxxxx Power xxx proposal xxx raise xxxxxxx about xxxxxxx government xxxxxxxx in xxxxxx that xxxx historically xxxx handled xx states xxxxx states xxxx posses xxxxxxxx in xxxxxxxxxxx their xxx religious xxxxxxxxxxx and xxxx amendment xxx have xxxx interpreted xx an xxxxxxxxxxxx on xxxx sovereignty xxxxxxxxx Diversity xxx United xxxxxx was xxxxxx Christian xxx the xxxxxxxxx at xxxx may xxx have xxxxx taken xxxx account xxx complexities xx religious xxxxxxxxx Mu xx The xxxxxxxxx of xxxxxxxxxx of xxxxx religious xxxxxxx may xxxx to xxxxxxxxxxxx in xxxxxxxx what xxxxx up x religion xxxx opening xxx door xx acts xxxx contradict xxxxxxxx norms xxx values xxxxxxxxx Religious xxxxxxx Although xxx intention xx to xxxxxxx religious xxxxxxx circumstances xxxxx religious xxxxxxxxxx may xxxxxxx on xxx rights xx others xx clash xxxx existing xxxx must xx considered xxxxxxx In xxx absence xx explicit xxxxxxxxx the xxxxxxxx change xxxxx lead xx legal xxxxxxxxxxx in xxxxxxxxxxxxx when xxxxxxxxx activities xxxxxxx with xxxxxx community xxxxxxxxx ReferencesAmendments xxxxxxxx by xxxxxxx Paca xxxxx n x Center xxx the xxxxx of xxx American xxxxxxxxxxxx https xxxx history xxxx edu xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx constitutional- xxxxxxx debate-about-amendments xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx conventions xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx -april- xxxxxxx D xxxxxxxxx liberty xx liberty x Contem xxxxx Issues xx oz x P xxx Concepts xx Religious xxxxxxx The xxxxxxx Rights xxx Moral xxxxxxxx Approaches xx the xxxx Exercise xx Religion xxxxxxxx Political xxxxxxx Review xMore Articles From American Government
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