9th Amendment
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The Ninth Amendment of the Bill of Rights was put into the United States Constitution on September 5, 1789 and was voted for by 9 out of 12 states on December 15, 1791. When the U.S. Constitution first sent out to the states to be voted on, there was two types of Federalist. One type of Federalist wanted to have their own Bill of Rights, other Federalist wanted no part in it.
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be constructed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. This provision seems to mean that a right is worthy of judicial protection even if it is not listed in the Constitution.
This amendment means that nothing in the constitution can be used to cancel this amendment. Creates individual rights inferior to the rights of the People such as the right and responsibility to establish justice and to provide for the general defense. James Madison wrote the 9th amendment in 1789.
The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be constructed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. This provision seems to mean that a right is worthy of judicial protection even if it is not listed in the Constitution.
This amendment means that nothing in the constitution can be used to cancel this amendment. Creates individual rights inferior to the rights of the People such as the right and responsibility to establish justice and to provide for the general defense. James Madison wrote the 9th amendment in 1789.
"The United States Bill of Rights: First 10 Amendments to the Constitution." American Civil Liberties Union. Web. 19 Mar. 2015.