The Patriot Act: Trampling on the Bill of Rights

A few weeks after the horrific terrorist attack on 11th September 2001, the Attorney General John Ashcroft ran through Congress to provide the appropriate means necessary to intercept and deter terrorism (American patriotism Person) Behavior Act). However, this special bill was established by the hands of fear. The life of the Americans changed dramatically in the days to months after the attack. For a long time America has been spoiled for luxury goods, and the illusion of control was deeply rooted in the nature of Americans.

The American Patriot Act was approved by three bills. The first one is the 2005 American Patriot and the Anti-Terrorism Reauthorization Act passed in both houses in July 2005. This bill reapproves the provisions of the American Patriot Act and the Information Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004. It has created new provisions for the death penalty for terrorists, strengthening the safety of the port, fighting new measures for terrorist financing, new powers of secret service, anti-methylamphetamine initiatives and several other provisions It was. Second re-approval law passed in February 2006, amendment revision approval law of the United States Patriot Act in 2006

According to the Human Rights Law Protection Committee, three states (Alaska, Hawaii, Vermont) and 149 cities, towns and counties passed a resolution to protest the "Patriot Act". In response to the criticism of the bill, Congress may have several ideas. The House passed the 309-118 votes to abolish "sneaky" search. In the Senate, Senators Lisa Murkowski (R - Alaska) and Ron Wyden (D - Ore) announced the "Private Rights Act". This is a comprehensive bill covering various problems related to the Patriot Act. Part of the Murkowski - Wyden Act restricts "searches peacefully" search. People who "sneak up" at home or at work need to be notified within 7 calendar days.