ISA11

Why is the Bill of Rights an example of limited government?

A

It primarily grants citizens specific rights.

B

It separates the powers of government from the rights of citizens.

C

It primarily prohibits the U. S. government from infringing on citizens' rights.

It is subject to interpretation by the Supreme Court.

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Shannon Rasmussen

1 March, 19:22

ISA11

Why is the Bill of Rights an example of limited government?

A

It primarily grants citizens specific rights.

B

It separates the powers of government from the rights of citizens.

C

It primarily prohibits the U. S. government from infringing on citizens' rights.

It is subject to interpretation by the Supreme Court.

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Answers (1)

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Kira Riddle · Answer 1

The Bill of Rights an example of limited government because it primarily prohibits the U. S. government from infringing on citizens' rights.

Answer: Option C

Explanation:

Government does not have absolute power over the citizens rather government is created for ensuring the welfare of the citizens. Bill of Rights bestow upon the citizens certain fundamental rights which cannot be infringed by anyone and not even government.

Bill of Rights has tired the hands of the government with regards to certain matters as it cannot violates certain right like freedom of worship, speech, etc. and allows government to regulate matters pertaining to taxes, finances, economy, etc.