43 of 50. I can continue to be an American citizen, though it looks like I'll have to change states. I know almost nothing about Tennessee.
Jury nullification is awesome, and the only check that we have against the very-much unconstitutional federal drug control. Pity few people realize that some states specifically authorize it, and none would punish a jury for voting in that fashion, if the laws are truly unjust.Aidinthel said:Compared to the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution was a massive expansion of the Federal government.ravenshrike said:*snip*
And I really don't think jury duty counts as democracy. Jury nullification seems rather suspect to me. If you want the laws to be different write to your representatives, don't take it on yourself to reinterpret them.
It wasn't made to protect citizens, it was made to protect the states.awsome117 said:Not really. The Constitution was created to give "proof" that citizens rights would be protected, and not turn into another limited government. They were worried that the Federal government would have too much power over the states.ravenshrike said:That question is wrong. The answer should be limits the power of the federal government, and with the 14th amendment, includes the states in it's power limiting as well.18) What does the Constitution do?
A. defines who can vote
B. protects basic rights of Americans
C. allows people to own private land
D. lets women drive a car
It was mainly made to protect free speech, freedom of religion and freedom of the press.
We'll be fine without you.rs2000 said:Why would i want to be a US citizen?