All of the following statements are true of the Bill of Rights EXCEPT:

A. It protected religious freedom, reflecting a change in American life caused by the Revolution.
B. It defined, in part, the "unalienable rights" of the Declaration of Independence.
C. James Madison considered it unnecessary, but proposed it anyway.
D. It explicitly granted states the right of secession.
E. English law strongly influenced some of its provisions.

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GinnyAnswer GinnyAnswer · Answer 1 · 2024-07-07T08:29:54-04:00

The Bill of Rights enshrines essential rights, but did not explicitly grant states the right of secession.

The statement that is NOT true of the Bill of Rights is:

It explicitly granted states the right of secession. This statement is false because the Bill of Rights does not grant states the right of secession.
Reflecting a change in American life caused by the Revolution, it protected religious freedom. This is true, as the Bill of Rights includes the protection of religious freedom.
It defined, in part, the "unalienable rights" of the Declaration of Independence. True, as the Bill of Rights elaborates on the concept of unalienable rights from the Declaration of Independence.
James Madison considered it unnecessary, but proposed it anyway. True, even though Madison felt it was unnecessary; he proposed it to address concerns about individual liberties.
English law strongly influenced some of its provisions. True, as English legal traditions influenced several aspects of the Bill of Rights.

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