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MCA US History (025) Practice Tests & Test Prep by Exam Edge - Free Test


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MCA Social Science Multi-Content - United States History - Free Test Sample Questions

This guarantees the basic rights of citizens of the United States. What is it?





Correct Answer:
the bill of rights
answer: the bill of rights

the bill of rights is a crucial component of american constitutional law that guarantees the basic rights of citizens in the united states. it consists of the first ten amendments to the united states constitution and was ratified on december 15, 1791. these amendments were introduced to ensure that individuals have specific rights that the federal government cannot infringe upon.

prior to the adoption of the constitution, there was significant debate among the states and the founding fathers about the need to protect personal freedoms explicitly. many feared that without a clear statement of rights, the new federal government might become as oppressive as the british regime they had fought against during the american revolution. this led to the proposal and eventual adoption of the bill of rights.

the bill of rights includes fundamental liberties such as freedom of speech, religion, and the press (first amendment), the right to bear arms (second amendment), protection against unreasonable searches and seizures (fourth amendment), and rights to a fair trial and due process (fifth through eighth amendments). these rights are considered essential to the protection of individual liberty and justice in the united states.

in addition to defining citizens' rights, the bill of rights also addresses the balance of power between the federal government and the states. the tenth amendment states that powers not delegated to the united states by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people, emphasizing the federal system of government in which state sovereignty is also respected.

the bill of rights has become a foundational element of american identity, symbolizing the commitment of the united states to the principles of liberty and justice. its influence extends beyond american borders, serving as an inspiration for other nations in the development of their own constitutional rights and civil liberties.