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Q: Once it was ratified the constitution could not be changed true or false?
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True or false Several states ratified the Constitution only with the understanding that a listing of individual rights would be removed?

False: it would be added


True or false the constitution is a permanment document which may never be changed?

False


Over the years the constitution has been changed only ten times true or false?

false


The Constitution has changed to adapt to the modern world of computers?

No way its false


True or false The slavery amendment the 14th Amendment was ratified in 1868?

False


Was goeorge Washington the first president of the US true of false?

True and False. He was the first president of the US under the Constitution that was ratified in 1789. The US existed before that time under the Articles of Confederation, and there was a president, too. So...


Is it true or false the federalists were against the constitution?

It is False. Anti-federalists were against the Constitution.


Is it true or false that the Federalists were against the Constitution?

It is False. Anti-federalists were against the Constitution.


Which statement about the Bill of Rights is not true A only apply to some groups B can be revoked at any time C cannot protect free speech D all of these are false?

The amendments were ratified at the same time a the constitution.


The founding fathers did not want the constitution to be amended?

False, the founding fathers provided for an unseen future they could not predict by allowing the constitution to be amended in specific circumstances.


Once an amendment has been ratified, it can be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court?

false


True or false Jefferson's position favoring the Louisiana purchase and example of loose construction of the constitution?

Absolutely not. The constitution contained no provision for expansion of the country and the Louisiana Purchase has always been historically seen as a case where Jefferson overstepped his powers as President. Jefferson himself was conscious of this and even considered seeking a constitutional amendment to grant hims the authority for the purchase, but he had to abandon it when it became clear that an amendment couldn't be ratified before Napoleon changed his mind about selling Louisiana. So the Louisiana Purchase is an example of an act which goes far beyond anything that could be considered "strict construction."