Teachers *  About LFK * LFK en Espanol * Search LFK:   
Not in Arizona?
Select other states
LFK Home Speak Up! Stories Toons Laws Law Docs Change It! Games Links
Search Questions
 Speak Up! Topics
  Arrested (70)
  Banking (5)
  Bullying (9)
  Contracts (5)
  Credit (5)
  Curfew (47)
  Drinking (29)
  Driving (204)
  Emancipation (96)
  Family (238)
  Guns and Weapons (29)
  Housing (17)
  Illegal Substances (94)
  Jury Duty (16)
  Marriage (20)
  New Laws (15)
  Other (411)
  School (122)
  Sexual Assault and Misconduct (35)
  Trouble (38)
  Vandalism and Property Damage (11)
  Violence (87)
  Voting (6)
  When You Turn 18 (111)
  Work and Employment (28)

Latest Questions
  • i was taken by cps and placed with my aunt. I would like to stay with her but she has a cps record also. can she get guardianship of me?

  • For the past 2.5 years my grandaughter(2.5yrs old) has been in my care/custody from Thur - Sun. Now, suddenly her mother wants restrict all visitation with me, no overnights. Nothing has happened at my home to promote this action, my son is suddenly agreeing to everyother weekend visits. When my grandaughter needed her shots, I took her, when she got sick and needed her lungs pumped I took, I have had her in preschool, swim lessons, etc. etc. What can I do to protect my visitation rights with my grandaughter, we have a very strong bond and this change will confuse and hurt her.

  • I don't get along with my family. There is mental abuse, but not physical. I do have a place to stay, and it is a 2 parent responsible and healthy acting family, unlike my own family. My parents would never relinquish control of me. If I leave without permission, and I go live with this other family, a) could this other family be charged legally with a crime for allowing me to stay there without parent permission? b) could I be in legal trouble by staying there? My school grades are exc., but emancipation isn't possible since my parents refuse to allow me to have a job. Please help.

  • What is the minimum sentence in Arizona for 1st degree murder

  • I'm 17 and my boyfriend is 19. We want to get married. Do I need the permission of both of my parents or is it ok if only one signs the notorized consent form?


  • Search Dictionary

    Tell a friend about this page!
    Type a friend’s email address into the box below, then hit ‘send.

    Speak Up! - View Question #272


    printer friendly version

    Question: Why was the Bill of Rights added to U.S. Constitution?

    Answer: During the Constitutional Convention and before the Constitution was ratified by the states, there were many concerns that the federal government would be too powerful under the Constitution. The two major sides of this arguement were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Anti-Federalists believed that the Bill of Rights was necessary to protect people from a strong central government by specifically listing the rights of citizens.

    Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution as a compromise between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Through this compromise, ratification of the Constitution by the states was achieved.

    (Note: Although the Bill of Rights protected citizens from the federal government, they were not protected from state governments until the 14th Amendment.)


    Comments
    1 thru 5 of 75 comments    [ 1 ]  2   3   4   5  ...   
    On 05/26/10
    Rey from CA said:
    So Did the bill of rights protect the small states? was it really to there to keep them safe?
    On 05/18/10
    hi from CA said:
    very useful
    On 05/18/10
    Cheese from GU said:
    This website saved me!! I was filling out a school study guide for a test and couldnt find the answer to this anywhere BUT here!!!
    On 05/01/10
    ??? from Othr said:
    THANK YOU SO MUCH! I MIGHT HAVE TO COME BACK HERE AGAIN!
    On 04/28/10
    cmb from NC said:
    Thank goodness i couldnt find any thing until i found the site
    1 thru 5 of 75 comments    [ 1 ]  2   3   4   5  ...   



    Read more about the law and Driving
    Related Laws
    Related Stories
    LFK Home   |   Speak Up!   |   Stories   |   Toons   |   Laws   |   Law Docs   |   Change It!   |   Games   |   Links
    Disclaimer: The information contained in this site is made available as a public service to the general public and is not intended to serve as legal advice. You should consult a trained legal professional for questions you may have about the laws affecting juveniles or any legal interpretations.

    Send Feedback regarding website content or to report bugs.
    Copyright © 1998 - 2010. Arizona Foundation for Legal Services & Education, All rights reserved

    Privacy Policy  |  Terms of use  |  Disclaimer  |  Contact Us