What is the Bill of Rights? Missouri’s Bill of Rights The first part of the Missouri Constitution is the Bill of Rights. Like the Bill of Rights in the.

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Presentation transcript:

What is the Bill of Rights?

Missouri’s Bill of Rights The first part of the Missouri Constitution is the Bill of Rights. Like the Bill of Rights in the U.S. Constitution, Missouri’s Bill of Rights guarantees important rights and freedoms to all Missouri citizens.Bill of Rights

The Purpose of Government The Bill of Rights starts by talking about the purpose of government. Section 1 says that government gets its power from the people and exists to serve everyone. Section 2 says that all people have a natural right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It also says that everyone is entitled to equal rights and equal opportunity.

Freedoms Like the Bill of Rights in the U.S. Constitution, Missouri’s Bill of Rights includes freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of religion. freedom of speech freedom of the pressfreedom of religion

Freedoms It guarantees the right to meet openly in groups. It says that people can petition the government if they do not like what the government or law makers are doing. A petition is a written request made to someone in authority.meet openly in groupspetition

Protections The Bill of Rights also grants citizens certain protections in courts. It says that people cannot have their liberty taken away illegally. Citizens accused of a crime are allowed a trial by jury.

Elections The Missouri Bill of Rights also talks about elections. It says that all elections shall be free and open. All citizens have the right to vote, and they can vote for the candidate they choose.

Bill of Rights The Bill of Rights guarantees important rights and freedoms to all Americans. Back to text

petition A written request made to someone in authority. Back to text

freedom of speech The right to say your ideas and opinions. Back to text

freedom of the press The right of journalists to report what the government is doing. Back to text

freedom of religion The right to choose if and where to worship God. Back to text

freedom to assemble The right to meet openly in groups. Back to text