The Magna Carta
The Magna Carta, or "Great Charter," affirmed that everyone is subject to the law -- even the king. It was an agreement between King John and the nobility in 1215, but its listing of rights provided instrumental founding principles for the wider establishment of rights for all citizens in the centuries following -- including the rights guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States.
<span><span>1.) The power to financially support public schools.
</span><span>2.)The power to maintain the Federal Reserve Board.
</span><span>3.) The power to prohibit discrimination in restaurants, hotels, and other public accomodations.
</span><span>4.) The power to draft people into the armed services.
</span><span>5.) The power to establish a minimum wage.
</span><span>6.) The power to monitor air and water pollution.
</span><span>7.) The power to limit the number of immigrants to the U.S.
</span><span>8.) The power to regulate monopolies and other practices which limit competition.
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Japan felt disrespected by the treaty of Portsmouth provisions, because "it did not get to keep all of the territory that it was promised"--mostly due to the fact that there was very little oversight of the treaty terms.
That it is the right of the people to abolish any government that harms the most basic rights which are Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Demand for a product rises
