The correct answer is:
Passionate and logical.
The Founding Fathers, wrote the Declaration of Independence. This document was logical, yet not intellectual. Passionate, yet not personal. It was very simple. Well thought out, but simple. It was constructed that way so that even simple minded could understand. It was logical in all it's aspects. For instance, the text states, "whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new government."
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The U.S. Constitution was a better reflection of the principles of checks and balances and separation of powers. Unlike the Articles the Constitution explicitly created a federal government divided between 3 branches which each had the power to check and balance the behavior of the other through constitutionally granted powers. This was different from the Articles of Confederation which was essentially just a Congress. Also the powers in the constitution were separated between the three branches and each branch was given specific powers that could be checked by other branches through the process of governing.
Answer:
Texas ( in 2003), the Supreme Court ruled that state laws banning homosexual sodomy are unconstitutional as a violation of the right to privacy. The Court ruled that the law violated the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause because that clause protects a substantive right to personal liberty in intimate decisions.
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1. a performance mainly in pomp and style rather than in accomplishment :ceremonial
2. a series of measures that keep a system from becoming too powerful or weak : checks and balances
3. parts of the executive branch that act apart form the interactive network:executive department
4. fifteen divisions of responsibility that handle the duty of administering the national government : independent agencies
5. another name for the chief executive: chief of state
6. the communication and ongoing relationship between America and other nations of the world : diplomatic relations
