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The Bill of Rights Becomes Law (1791)
On December 15, 1791, the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution known collectively as the Bill of Rights, were ratified. These amendments guaranteed fundamental liberties such as freedom of speech, religion, the press, due process, and protection from unreasonable searches, shaping the everyday relationship between Americans and their government.
The Bill of Rights was not inevitable. Many states demanded explicit protections before agreeing to the Constitution at all. James Madison drafted the amendments as a compromise — and in doing so, created a living framework that courts, lawmakers, and citizens would debate and reinterpret for centuries to come.
Thanks for reading,
The TTC Team
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