Answer: Certain changes are possible, but the essence remains the same.
Explanation:
The new president may bring some military changes, but the essence of the United States military remains the same. Thus, the president can appoint to certain high positions in the army if he wants new people. All the changes brought about by the new president do not significantly change the essence of the military forces in the country. Following that, we can cite one example that is currently current. Namely, many military analysts and media in the United States state that the new President of the United States, Joe Biden, will withdraw the still incumbent President Donald Trump's decision on how transgender people cannot be part of the armed forces.
1st Amendment - Freedom of speech
2nd Amendment - Right to bear arms.
3rd Amendment - No quartering of troops.
4th Amendment - No illegal search and seizure.
5th Amendment - Right to due process
6th Amendment - Guarantees a speedy, public, impartial trial by jury.
7th Amendment - Right to a trial by jury in a civil case
8th Amendment - No cruel and unusual punishment.
9th Amendment - Rights not necessarily written out in the Constitution.
10th Amendment<span>- Rights reserved to the states.</span>
Anderson Packers (D) (1949–1949)
Atlanta Hawks (A) (1949–2016)
Baltimore Bullets (D) (1947–1953)
Boston Celtics (A) (1946–2016)
Brooklyn Nets (A) (1976–2016)
Charlotte Hornets (A) (1988–2016)
Chicago Bulls (A) (1966–2016)
It increased resistance to reconstruction projects in the south
