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the meaning of constitution but not what it is

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the meaning of constitution but not what it is

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Three main characteristics of a constitution are treated: (1) a constitution is a supreme law of the land;. (2) a constitution is a framework for government; (3) a constitution is a legitimate way to grant and limit pow ers of government officials. Constitutional law is dis tinguished from statutory law.

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This short video will give you a idea of what a constitution do.

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What does the constitution do? (Citizenship question)

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Definition of Human Rights Video | What Are Human Rights? : United for Human Rights

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Watch video and learn the definition of , which you are entitled by virtue of being human. Learn more about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the actions you can take to defend them and bring awareness.

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click on this bout dont watch the video look on left side and press united song

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Definition of Human Rights Video | What Are Human Rights? : United for Human Rights

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Watch video and learn the definition of , which you are entitled by virtue of being human. Learn more about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the actions you can take to defend them and bring awareness.

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here a short clip of what human right is.

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Video, Human Rights, Born Free & Equal, Universal Declaration:United for Human Rights

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Watch videos promoting United For Human Rights beliefs outlined in the United Nations universal declaration, including the right to be born free and equal under the protection of this international mandate. Find out about non religious humanitarian groups and organizations sponsoring equal rights education worldwide.

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It was written to give guaranteed basic rights to everyone.Also it established the laws of government and fundamental laws.

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Constitution - Facts & Summary - HISTORY.com

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Find out more about the history of Constitution, including videos, interesting articles, pictures, historical features and more. Get all the facts on HISTORY.com

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shays rebellion constitution - Google Search

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Shays' Rebellion. Shays' Rebellion was an armed uprising in Massachusetts (mostly in and around Springfield) during 1786 and 1787. ... The exact nature and consequence of the rebellion's influence on the content of the Constitution and the ratification debates continues to be a subject of historical discussion and debate.

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also called:

United States War of Independence or American Revolutionary War

What was the American Revolution?

How did the American Revolution begin?

What were the major causes of the American Revolution?

Which countries fought on the side of the colonies during the American Revolution?

How was the American Revolution a civil war?

American Revolution, (1775-83), insurrection by which 13 of Great Britain's North American colonies won political independence and went on to form the United States of America. The war followed more than a decade of growing estrangement between the British crown and a large and influential segment of its North American colonies that was caused by British attempts to assert greater control over colonial affairs after having long adhered to a policy of salutary neglect. Until early in 1778 the conflict was a civil war within the British Empire, but afterward it became an international war as France (in 1778) and Spain (in 1779) joined the colonies against Britain. Meanwhile, the Netherlands, which provided both official recognition of the United States and financial support for it, was engaged in its own war against Britain. From the beginning, sea power was vital in determining the course of the war, lending to British strategy a flexibility that helped compensate for the comparatively small numbers of troops sent to America and ultimately enabling the French to help bring about the final British surrender at Yorktown.

Land campaigns to 1778

Americans fought the war on land with essentially two types of organization: the Continental (national) Army and the state militias. The total number of the former provided by quotas from the states throughout the conflict was 231,771 men, and the militias totaled 164,087. At any given time, however, the American forces seldom numbered over 20,000; in 1781 there were only about 29,000 insurgents under arms throughout the country. The war was therefore one fought by small field armies. Militias, poorly disciplined and with elected officers, were summoned for periods usually not exceeding three months. The terms of Continental Army service were only gradually increased from one to three years, and not even bounties and the offer of land kept the army up to strength. Reasons for the difficulty in maintaining an adequate Continental force included the colonists' traditional antipathy toward regular armies, the objections of farmers to being away from their fields, the competition of the states with the Continental Congress to keep men in the militia, and the wretched and uncertain pay in a period of inflation.

By contrast, the British army was a reliable steady force of professionals. Since it numbered only about 42,000, heavy recruiting programs were introduced. Many of the enlisted men were farm boys, as were most of the Americans. Others were unemployed persons from the urban slums. Still others joined the army to escape fines or imprisonment. The great majority became efficient soldiers as a result of sound training and ferocious discipline. The officers were drawn largely from the gentry and the aristocracy and obtained their commissions and promotions by purchase. Though they received no formal training, they were not so dependent on a book knowledge of military tactics as were many of the Americans. British generals, however, tended toward a lack of imagination and initiative, while those who demonstrated such qualities often were rash.

Because troops were few and conscription unknown, the British government, following a traditional policy, purchased about 30,000 troops from various German princes. The Lensgreve (landgrave) of Hesse furnished approximately three-fifths of that total. Few acts by the crown roused so much antagonism in America as that use of foreign mercenaries.

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American Revolution | Causes, Battles, Aftermath, & Facts

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American Revolution (1775-83), insurrection by which 13 of Great Britain's North American colonies won political independence and went on to form the United States of America. The war followed more than a decade of growing estrangement between the British crown and many North American colonists.

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The French and Indian War, as it was referred to in the colonies, was the beginning of open hostilities between the colonies and Gr. Britain. England and France had been building toward a conflict in America since 1689. These efforts resulted in the remarkable growth of the colonies from a population of 250,000 in 1700, to 1.25 million in 1750.

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Lego Battle of Lexington American Revolution - stop motion

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Liberty's Kids HD 138 - Born Free And Equal | History Cartoons for Children

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Liberty`s Kids  #06 The Shot Heard Round the World