How do the unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness limit the powers of government?
A:Unalienable rights force the government to expand and protect all right.
B:Unalienable rights force the government to place no restrictions on liberty.
C:Unalienable rights force the government to act with in certain boundaries.***
D:Unalienable rights force the government to ignore competing rights.
2:Which of the following are examples of protection under the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment? Select all that apply(2 points)
A:A father objects to his son's school including a daily prayer.***
B:An Amish family objects to a law requiring schooling until age 16.
C:Restrictions are placed on the funding of parochial schools.***
D:A family's religious beliefs prohibit the use of blood transfusions
Are these correct?
I agree.
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For the first question, the correct answer is C: Unalienable rights force the government to act within certain boundaries. The unalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness limit the powers of government by establishing that these rights are inherent and cannot be taken away or violated by the government. This means that the government is bound to respect and protect these rights, and its actions and policies should not infringe upon them.
For the second question, the correct answers are A: A father objects to his son's school including a daily prayer; and C: Restrictions are placed on the funding of parochial schools. These examples relate to the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, which prohibits the government from establishing or promoting a specific religion. By objecting to a daily prayer in a school and placing restrictions on funding for parochial schools, the government is respecting the Establishment Clause and ensuring religious neutrality in public institutions.