U.S Bill of Rights

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U.S Bill of Rights

Introduction

All the developed nations thrive on the morals and principles they set for their people. The principles take the form of rules and regulation to restrict people in their actions. There are different conventions present in the constitution, which are passed to impose rules and regulation. The amendment in the constitution are not passed for suffocating people from their basic rights, rather they are passed to provide complete protection and security in case of violation (Adams, 2012).

Societies are comprised of human beings segregated in form of nations, culture, ethnic background, religion, and more specifically social backgrounds and class systems. These factors influence the way they live in a society, their behavior, attitude, norms, belief and practices are require certain space to be followed, so that other people may not be affected. United States of America is one of the developed contributes of the world which has fifty states, these states comprised of people belonging from different background and cultures. For the better co-existence with each other, people are required to practices their belief or follow their practices with in certain restriction, so that other may not get affected or offended by them (Fukuyama, 2006)

In 1789 congress present twelve amendments to the constitution of states legislature, out of them ten were adapted to bill of rights and became effective in 1791. James Madison the founding member argued that the constitution should not be backed as it is unable to protect the basic principle of human liberty (Fukuyama, 2006).

The Bills of Rights in the US Constitution have set the basis for liberal ideology in the United States. The sole superpower has based its political ideology on liberal ideology. Although, in many nation-states there are other political ideologies with are being followed. In a liberal society, there are no restrictions in the political, social, cultural and economic spheres of life. The role of liberty is based upon competition and hard work to win the race (Schwartz, 2002).

The bill of Rights presented with the view that all men and women are equal and there is no discrimination based upon religion, gender, race and culture. This has proved to be the binding force in the globalization process. Liberal internationalism has been increasing as it is proving to be a practice and modern concept. Liberty has played a vital role in bridging the differences between nations which have been at wars since decades. It is a broader concept that aims to give rights to people to pursue their life the way they want to. In liberal democratic societies, liberty and freedom are the building blocks of society. The freedom to speech and expression are given to all people in the state (Schwartz, 2002).

Freedom of religion

In today's modern concept of nation-state, the role of liberty has been given great importance. The role of liberty revolves around the socio-cultural, religious, political and economic aspects within a society. The socio-cultural role of liberty is concerned with the societal norms and ...