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the Supreme Court’s stance on the New Deal change over time? How
did Roosevelt’s successors expand on the New Deal and what might
explain why these later measures generally encountered less resistance
than the New Deal itself?
Summarizing your responses to the questions above, did the New Deal
represent a revolution in understandings of and practices under the
Constitution? If so, was this development beneficial or detrimental to the
American people?
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HIS 303 Week 4 DQ 2 The Bill of Rights (Ash)
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The Bill of Rights. After the Preamble, The Bill of Rights is probably
the most famous section of the Constitution, but is often imperfectly
understood. For instance, the Bill of Rights initially served only to limit
the actions of the federal government, and did not protect citizens from
the actions of state governments (as affirmed in the 1833 Supreme Court
case of Barron v. Baltimore). Moreover, many rights that Americans
take for granted—such as voting—do not appear in the Bill of Rights,
and many other rights were not fully articulated or protected until the
mid-twentieth century.