How Is The Constitution Validate Their Ideals

The United States Constitution is a very unique and important document. Created to protect the ideals set in place by the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution lays down the laws and makes sure the ideals stay standing. The Declaration of Independence set forth a basis for the Constitution to follow and build upon. While using ideals of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution validates these ideals, and protects them, making them permanent. The principles of the Declaration of Independence, used in the United States Constitution, protects peoples’ rights to equality, unalienable rights by giving everybody equal rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and consent of the governed by giving all people an equal say in government along with placing government figures at an equal rank with citizens. The Declaration puts very important ideals in place, such as equality. The Constitution uses important ideals such as unalienable rights to protect our right to equality. It does so by giving all people an equal chance in life through the same base rights of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. The ideal of unalienable rights lays a foundation for equality to prosper and thrive from. With unalienable rights everyone has the same, basic, equal starting point, what a person does from there determines the rest
Consent of the governed protects this right by giving everyone an equal say in their government. All people being governed get a say so everyone under the government is equal. Consent of the governed also puts the government at an equal ranking to the citizens. If they government must be given consent by its people, then the government is run by the people therefore unable to do whatever they want. The United States Constitution sets forth important laws that help to protect the ideal of the Declaration of