How is the political ideal of liberty reflected in the Constitution and, specifically, in the Bill of Rights?

A.) The ideal is mentioned over and over in the Preamble of the Constitution.

B.) The text of the Constitution is easy for the average person to read and memorize.

C.) The Constitution was originally referred to by the nickname "A Document of Freedom."

D.) Together, the documents create a government with strict limits on its powers.

i do believe the answer is d. together, the documents create a government with strict limits on it's powers.

Explanation:

one of the reasons the colonists broke away from the british monarchy, was so they could have a fair and reasonable government. the constitution and bill of rights give a guideline that all three branches must follow, and keeps congress and the president from having too much power when it came to the control of the nation.

The correct answer is D) Together, the documents create a government with strict limits on its powers.

The political ideal of liberty is reflected in the Constitution and, specifically, in the Bill of Rights in that together, the documents create a government with strict limits on its powers.

That was part of the permanent discussions between the Federalists led by John Jay and Alexander Hamilton, and the Antifederalists, led by Thomas Jefferson. The firsts ones favored a strong central government, meanwhile, the Antifederalists were against a strong federal government because they thought it would become a tyranny. Everything changed when James Madison wrote the Bill of Rights that is the first ten amendments to the US Constitution, that guarantees the rights of the citizens.