The Constitution was made as instructions meant to be followed by all American citizens. This also includes those in power and demands strict rules/regulations to be followed for the common welfare and good of all people. As the USA was founded upon the principles of liberty, it ensures the protection of the peoples rights. It also preserves the integrity of the USA (this is important because with it, you have a strong and stable country - which can defend itself upon other lands that want to take over/rivals.)
Summary :
It was meant to protect American Citizens rights and freedoms, as well as ensure the safety of all. As well as preserves the integrity of the nation.
Answer:
Yes, in many ways, they were immoral when it came to taking actions towards Native Americans.
Explanation:
After the discovery of the New World, many European countries tried their hands in establishing colonies in unknown lands. Clashing differences between the Natives and Americans led the U.S. government to approve over 1,500 wars, raids, and attacks on Indians. Native Indians ordered to leave their homeland and forced to walks for miles towards that led to known as the trail of tears.
Spain reaches America with conquistador and soldiers in search of gold and riches. Spanish establish colonies and converted many of the Native Indians into Christianity. Catholic Missionaries showed no tolerant attitude toward traditional religious practices. Spanish colonizer killed and conquered old civilizations like Inca, Maya, and Aztec. They introduced the encomienda system.
Explanation:
Begging the question is arguing in a circle. An example is: why is the Bible true? Because God wrote the Bible. How do you know? Because it says so in the Bible.
Does also using the "mind" to understand the mind beg the question. Anything that the mind comes up with is therfore questionable and cannot, with complete certainty, explain the mind (the very thing in question).
<span>The </span>13th amendment<span>, which formally abolished slavery in the United States, </span>passed<span> the Senate on April 8, 1864, and the House on January 31, 1865.</span>
