How is the Florida Deceleration of Rights different from the US Bill of Rights?

United States Constitution Florida Constitution

• Begins with “We the People” – shows that the

federal government gets its power from the

citizens

• Shorter than the Florida Constitution

• Seven articles

• 1 (large) page

• Contains a Bill of Rights (enumerated list of

rights for the people)

• 27 amendments

• Written as a “living document” to be interpreted

and changed over time

• Contains a “Supremacy Clause” stating that

the Constitution is the highest law of the land

• Begins with “We the People” – shows that the

state government gets its power from the

citizens

• Longer than the U.S. Constitution

• 12 articles

• 80 pages

• Contains the Florida Declaration of Rights (a

list of the rights of the people that includes

many of the same rights as those in the U.S.

Bill of Rights)

• Written as a “living document” to be interpreted

and changed over times. There are many

amendments to the Florida Constitution that are

very specific.

• Addresses public education, motor vehicles,

and elections

• Deals with day-to-day issues that affect state

residents

Explanation:

GIVE ME BRAINLIEST PLEASE=/

US CONSTITUTION- Begins with “We the People” – shows that the

federal government gets its power from the

citizens

• Shorter than the Florida Constitution

• Seven articles

• 1 (large) page

• Contains a Bill of Rights (enumerated list of

rights for the people)

• 27 amendments

• Written as a “living document” to be interpreted

and changed over time

• Contains a “Supremacy Clause” stating that

the Constitution is the highest law of the land

FLORIDA'S CONSTITUTION-

• Longer than the U.S. Constitution

• 12 articles

• 80 pages

• Addresses public education, motor vehicles,

and elections

• Deals with day-to-day issues that affect state

residents

i hope this

explanation:

max weber's 3 types of authority. the sociologist and philosopher  max weber  distinguishes  three types of authority—charismatic,  traditional  and legal-rational—each of which corresponds to a brand of  leadership that is operative in contemporary society.

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explanation: