Framers of the Constitution

Accordingly, frontier women gained the right to vote and over time other states granted females suffrage, in full or in part. Women became influential in elections and had an effect on who was elected into Congress. These members were then more obligated to vote for a women’s suffrage amendment to the Constitution. Finally, in 1920 the 19th Amendment was passed in part due to these members of Congress and because women had played a major role in supporting the country during World War I. The amendment stated that nobody could be denied the right to vote based on their gender. This was a great stepping stone for females that allowed them to participate in the world of politics and decide who their leaders were. No longer was the woman a voiceless bystander.

The 19th Amendment is about women's rights. Women gained the right to vote when this amendment was ratified. This amendment was passed to show that women were slowly gaining the same rights as men.

The United States Constitution is set up for democracy like the colonist wanted. The constitution prevents anarchy and protects your rights. As a citizen you are protected by the Bill of Rights. We are entitled to freedom of speech, religion, and have dual process. We have guaranteed rights, separated powers of government to prevent tyranny, and we elect our representatives under The United States Constitution. The United States Constitution is set up to keep up with changing times.

In the Constitution, the Supreme Court is the overriding law of the land. The Supreme Court can overrule the decisions made by the likes of a state or appeals court. The Constitution is clear in its attempts to unify the nation and strengthen the federal government, all while maintaining the freedoms of the states and the feeling of equality. Though the Constitution is written in a vague way, leaving it to be open for interpretation and allowing it to conform with the changes that time brings to society. But because of the uncertainty of the document, it has often been misinterpreted, or has caused a wide array of viewpoints of a certain issues. The most memorable example being that of the Civil War, but today it is even more prevalent when we try to relate modern day issues to the ambiguous instructions left to us by our forefathers.

     The constitution is the document that has framed and shaped the United States from inception. It is the document that is defended by all new presidents and also the document which affords the citizens of the United States freedoms and rights that cannot be removed. In its drafting it shaped the formation of a new country and a new style of governance. It is a ‘bottom up’ as opposed to established ways of government which are ‘top down’. However for all its virtues the Constitution is somewhat ambiguous and there is some debate of the intent of the drafters, did they intend to

There is a constitution in every country to guide the government and to govern the people. With so many struggles facing the United States of America, one thing was for sure, change was needed. A universal law was needed to fix the government and make it more functional. The US Constitution becomes important because it directly states and explains natural born rights and limits the federal government. Both the government and people are bound to obey it. The constitution contains requirements to the powers and duties of government, Americans have been concerned with their rights, the right to practice religion however they wished was one of the primary reasons the first settlers came to America from England. The right of representation and

The framers of the 1787 Constitution formed a just government with ideals such as separation of power that insured none of the three branches of government could hold more power than the others, representation of people to ensure a democratic society in which everyone had a voice, and allowed changes to be made in order to fit with the evolution of people's views. This constitution at the time established a just government, by definition, but at the same time represented how unjust our society was, by allowing slavery to stay prominent, and removing a majority of the people's power from the three branches of government, however these issues were understandable due to trying to represent everyone at that time.

The Amendment #19 was included in the Constitution because it gives the women the right to vote. This Amendment was important to framers because the women were given a chance for advancement in life, and it allowed women to have a right to vote. Another important thing was that politicians didn't have a reason to listen to women's rights and issues that are important to women. Since the women are allowed to vote, some got very interested in politics, but there're no women presidents yet.

In order to understand the motivation of the Framers of the U.S. Constitution one must review the event leading up to it. When the war with Great Britain finally came to a close, the Colonialist of America became weary of what was to come. Many who were well versed in Tomas Hobbes and John Locke feared, without proper action and if not too long delayed, the that states would find themselves in a State of Nature.

The Framers of the United States Constitution chose to give power to the federal government opposed to the state governments for many reasons. Such as there were many problems with the Articles of Confederation. Also the Framers took away power from the state governments and gave power to the federal government for many reasons. Then what the constitution now says about federal and state powers.

The framers of the United States of America constitution were all a group of visionaries. They come together and drafted the constitution to address the issues as well as avoiding some dangers in which they foresaw where not only to face the American people then, but even in the years to come. The American constitution was drafted to address key issues such as the freedom of speech, governing and abiding laws, freedom of religion and equal protection by the law. To achieve all this, the framers of the United States of America constitution went ahead and drafted government powers in the three main branches of government; the president, Judiciary and executive.

The Constitution of the United States focuses more on the many laws that govern this nation. The laws are set up in a way in which the government is not given so much power that it becomes unstoppable, or tyrannical, like the English government which they had just declared independence from. The Constitution gives the government limited power, ensures equal protection and equal representation to each state and individuals. The founders were very thorough in listing how the government should be run, and what should happen if anyone person, including the president should abuse power or commit treason and other crimes. One of the themes of the Constitution is that that as a new nation we need a strong central government that will serve the

The U.S Constitution is revered for both its age and its brevity. The Constitution is a short and concise document has been able to stand the test of time and it has remained the ultimate guide of principles for law creation and enforcement. With that being said, the words of the Constitution are unclear in many respects. Politicians have debates over the Constitution due to the reason that it is difficult to figure out what the Framers meant when they originally wrote the Constitution. According to the Constitution, the Supreme Court has the authority to decide if a law passed by Congress is Constitutional. However, the vagueness of the Constitution allows for the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution differently since they have to figure out how to apply it to the twenty-first century.

Certain interests do not change over time in our society. Over 200 years ago, the prominent concern that led to the framing of the Constitution regarded the establishment of a government that was “for the people and by the people.” The framers of the Constitution, with concern of an over powering central government in mind, provided a basis for the structure of the federal government of the United States. The powers of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government are laid out strategically in a way that no one branch can have more power than the other. The national concern of maintaining a legitimate government has not shifted since the initial days of the framers. Although the capacity of the government has grown over time, the system of checks and balances that was adapted in the framing of the Constitution allows for the structure and powers of the federal government to remain in order today. Other than providing a structural map for how the government will operate, however, the additional aspects of the Constitution fail to administer practical framework for addressing 21st century interests. This document was written over 200 years ago and it has not been altered substantially since then (Lazare). While certain Amendments have been added to assist the Constitution in staying relevant, such as the abolishment of slavery and the addition of women’s right to vote, there has been practically nothing added to help in applying the framers’ intentions