3. How are the listed rights different in Massachusetts than in the U.S. Constitution? (1 point)
OMassachusetts' Declaration of Rights does not allow people to change their government.
O Massachusetts' Declaration of Rights comes before the Preamble.
O The U.S. Bill of Rights does not mention a right to privacy.
O The U.S. Bill of Rights is not limited.
None of the options are correct. The listed rights are not different in Massachusetts than in the U.S. Constitution, as the Massachusetts Declaration of Rights is based on the same ideals and principles as the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights.
The correct answer is:
O The U.S. Bill of Rights is not limited.
The U.S. Bill of Rights outlines specifically protected rights that the government cannot infringe upon. These rights are not limited in scope or application. In contrast, Massachusetts' Declaration of Rights may have certain limitations or differences in terms of protections for certain rights. However, it is worth noting that Massachusetts, like other states, cannot enact laws that are contrary to the U.S. Constitution. Therefore, while there may be differences in how certain rights are interpreted or applied, the U.S. Constitution sets the overarching standards for individual rights in the United States.