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Amending the Constitution of the United States allows for changes in the law of the land to accommodate the evolution of technology and practical moral and ethical principles in the original draft of the Constitution.
That was the genius of our founding fathers to find the essence of the Bill of Rights that encompasses the first 10 amendments of the Constitution and eventually establish universal acceptance by all the States.
It didn’t happen overnight and was the result of years of debate to create a blueprint of checks and balances to deter any person, group, agency, and /or law to infringe on the inalienable rights, freedoms and or property of any individual.
Amendments and Ratification
After the ratification of the original Constitution, a process was implemented where by new amendments could be established or old amendments overturned.
These amendments require ratification by ¾ of the all the States in the Union order to become the law of the land.
As long as the Constitution is obeyed and protected as the oath of office of ALL government representatives and employees of all arms of the government including State and local; the inalienable rights, freedoms and property of the individual is protected from the greed and lust for power of other individuals, groups of individuals, agencies, laws and government itself.
That is a Republic of sovereign individuals at its finest. That is why it is so important that the Constitution is known and enforce by every citizen.

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