How is the Texas Bill of Rights different from the United States Bill of Rights? A) The U.S. Constitution can be amended and the
Texas Constitution cannot. B) Federalism is embodied in the U.S. Bill of Rights, but not in the Texas Bill of Rights. C) The Texas Bill of rights protects individual freedoms from being infringed upon by the government. D) The Texas Bill of Rights is wordier with over 30 sections, while the U.S. Bill of Rights has 10 amendments.
C) The Texas Bill of rights protects individual freedoms from being infringed upon by the government.
Explanation:
The Texas Bill of Rights has more positive tone, and it leverages the citizens with much the same level of protections like the US bill of Rights. However, you will find that Texas bill of right goes beyond the federal protection. And as an example, the section 3a, has been written to not allow the discrimination which is on the basis of the color, creed, race, gender or nationality. And hence, it protects the individual freedoms from being invaded by the government. However, it can be ammended, and federalism is embodied in the Texas bill of rights.
The U.S. government responded to its entrance into World War II "<span>c. by expanding government control over the economy" although many Japanese were interned. </span>
One of the main ways in which the United States attempted to strengthen its ties and influence with the nations of Latin America was by declaring that further attempts to colonize this area by Europeans would be met with resistance by the US--as embodied in the Monroe Doctrine.
