3.1 The Constitutions Impact on Citizenship Day 1-4

Federalists

Anti-Federalists

Republicans

Democrats

The British taxed property owners leading up to the War for Independence

The British forced colonists to house soldiers in their homes.

The British confiscated weapons away from the colonists

The British did not allow newspapers to speak against the Crown

Guarantees the freedom of Religion

Secures the right to bear arms

Secures them against unreasonable searches and seizures

It gives them the right to not have soldiers quartered in their homes

The right to due process

The right to plead the fifth

The right to peacefully assembly

The right to equal protection under the law

Punished people that support unpopular social movements.

Allowed people to choose the social movements they want to support.

social movements cannot speak out against the government.

Required people to get government approval before printing news articles

have the government control the media

publish popular stories

publish stories accepted by the government

the media has the right to report the actions of the government

Due Process

Self Incrimination

Eminent Domain 

Judicial Review

the right to remain silent

a speedy and public trial with a lawyer to defend you

a armed militia to guard you at the courthouse

the right to stay in someones home free of charge

Military Tribunal

Criminal Trial

Civil Trial

International Maritime Trial

the right to assembly

the right to bear arms

the right to be economically equal

the right of education, marriage, and travel

the right to issue licences

the right to establish and maintain schools

the right to run elections

the right to coin money

The Constitution limits individual rights.

The Constitution does not apply to all.

The Constitution safeguards individual rights.

The Constitution does not safeguards the rights of non-citizens.