The Bill of Rights: What Does it Say?

The Bill of Rights is the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. It clarifies the rights of Americans to the government. It guarantees personal freedom like citizenship and speech, news, and freedom of religion. It sets the rules for the proper procedure of the law and holds all the authorities not given to the federal government to the person or the country. It states that "some of the rights listed in the Constitution should not be interpreted as denying or degrading other rights reserved by people."

The first amendment offers a number of rights protection: expressing thoughts through speech and news, gathering or gathering for protest or for other reasons, and asking the government to settle the problem. It also protects the rights of religious beliefs and customs. It prevents the government from creating or supporting religion.

The fifth amendment provides some protection to criminal suspects. It stated that serious criminal charges must begin with a grand jury. A person can not take property for twice for the same crime (double danger) or without compensation. People have the right to oppose self-discrimination and can not imprison without legitimate legal proceedings (fair procedure and trial).

The Bill of Rights does not address these matters. Because these are moral issues and the Bill of Rights is not written to solve moral problems. The purpose of the Bill of Rights is to solve the people's political freedom and set authority on the federal government. I can not emphasize that "Constitution" and "Rights Bill" are political documents and not moral documents. Moral problems are covered by personal conscience and religion, and by laws passed by regional and state communities, and they vary with ethical culture. From the federal government's point of view, ethical issues are not covered by the Constitution or the Bill of Rights, and these issues are not limited to the federal government.

The Bill of Rights is a contract between the government and individuals. The law is metaphorical to that person and property, literally, to protect individuals from government lawsuits. Rights listed in the Bill of Rights or elsewhere in the Constitution do not give any individual the right to any property - they are ambiguous - the government can not personally do anything to you, We never have the right to possess certain physical means. No, the rights listed in the second amendment do not specify the right to own a gun - the language of the gun is not written. What is written - as Berg judge wrote: The real purpose of the second amendment is to ensure maintenance of the military - militia - to defend the country

This is all about Benjamin - the second amendment does not provide individual rights to firearms

No infringement: The second amendment does not give the right to carry weapons. Furthermore, the remainder of the Bill of Rights does not explain rights. These rights are considered natural rights or rights granted by God. In the Bill of Rights, the second amendment only reminds the government that people should not try to prevent this right.