Take some time to explore the constitutionally protected rights in the United States and how they compare to the rights that are
guaranteed in other nations. On the left sidebar of the site, you’ll be using the ‘List View’ feature, the ‘Compare’ feature, and the Search Box to answer the questions. 1. Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type 'trial' into the Search Box and select the United States of America and Finland. Click the search icon (magnifying glass) next to the search box to compare the highlighted portions of each constitution. Compare the highlighted portions of each constitution. Which U.S. amendment guarantees the right to a trial? How does Section 21 of Finland's constitution compare to this? 2. Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type 'freedom of speech' and compare the United States of America and Eritrea. Compare the text of the United States' 1st Amendment, guaranteeing freedom of speech, with #2 of Article 19 in the Constitution of Eritrea. Discuss what the difference in wording shows about the age of these two documents? 3. Use the List View feature and search 'requirements for birthright citizenship'. Select the United States of America. Which constitutional amendment established birthright citizenship in the U.S.? What does this mean? 4. Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type in 'right to bear arms'. What countries' constitutions are available to compare and how are they similar or different? 5. Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type “freedom of religion”. Select Iran and the United States of America. In what way is Iran's protections of the freedom of religion different than the U.S.'s first amendment protections?
Answer:Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type 'trial' into the Search Box and select the United States of America and Finland. Click the search icon (magnifying glass) next to the search box to compare the highlighted portions of each constitution. Compare the highlighted portions of each constitution. Which U.S. amendment guarantees the right to a trial? The sixth. How does Section 21 of Finland's constitution compare to this? Everyone has the right to have his or her case dealt with appropriately and without undue delay by a legally competent court of law or other authority, as well as to have a decision pertaining to his or her rights or obligations reviewed by a court of law or other independent organ for the administration of justice.Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type 'freedom of speech' and compare the United States of America and Eritrea. Compare the text of the United States' 1st Amendment, guaranteeing freedom of speech, with #2 of Article 19 in the Constitution of Eritrea. Discuss what the difference in wording shows about the age of these two documents?The United States first amendment states that no one can impose on our freedom but article 19 says nothing about the authority of it being taken away. Use the List View feature and search 'requirements for birthright citizenship'. Select the United States of America. Which constitutional amendment established birthright citizenship in the U.S.? What does this mean? The 14th amendment. This means that any person born in the United States has the right to life, liberty, and property.Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type in 'right to bear arms'. What countries' constitutions are available to compare and how are they similar or different? Guatemala and Haiti. Guatemala’s article 38 states the right to bear arms is recognized, [and is] regulated by the law. Haiti’s article 268-1 states Every citizen has the right to armed self-defense, within the bounds of this domicile, but has no right to bear arms without express well-founded authorization from the Chief of Police.Using the Compare feature in the sidebar, type “freedom of religion”. Select Iran and the United States of America. In what way is Iran's protection of the freedom of religion different from the U.S.'s first amendment protections? The United States constitution says that no one is allowed to impose on anyone's right to freedom. Iran’s constitution is quite different; it only allows certain people to benefit from full rights in Iran. If you areapart of the Islam and Muslim community you have access to full benefits, but that is notthe case to Jews and Christians. They are free to practice their religion but do not havefreedom of speech regarding their religious matters.
Explanation: change up the words a bit bc these are exact answers. Hope this helps!
