If The Laws and Citizens Rights are overlooked then there would start to be chaos and the citizens are going to be confused. The government would have a hard time to get everyone back into order. The EQ is about what this whole entire essay is going to be about. What would happen in a government if people didn’t know there rights as a citizen. We are going to describe different topics and about the government.

The first general naturalization law, providing a simple administrative process for obtaining naturalization appeared when Parliament passed Foreign Protestants Naturalization Act 1708 The act required declarations of allegiance and supremacy from aliens and, similar to the private naturalization process, imposed sacramental tests …show more content…
The American colonists were generally in favor of foreign immigrants, as their contributions to the welfare of the colonies were clear and highly valued. Such circumstances of life in the colonies allowed Americans to examine more closely the concept of allegiance, which played into the emerging belief in the equality of rights regardless of their origin.[46] The Declaration of Independence generally alluded to this concept in its charge that King George III ". . . has endeavored to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the Laws for the Naturalization of Foreigners . . …show more content…
It created a federal system with a national government composed of 3 separated powers, and included both reserved and concurrent powers of states. The president of the Constitutional Convention, the body that framed the new government, was George Washington, though James Madison is known as the “Father of the Constitution” because of his great contributions to the formation of the new government. Governor Morris wrote the Constitution’s final language. The Constitution was a compact – though Federalists and Anti-Federalists disagreed over whether the states or the people were the agents of the compact. In September of 1787, it was sent to the states for ratification. Nine of the 13 states would have to ratify it for the Constitution to become effective for those ratifying states. The future was not certain at all—a debate began among the states over ratification. Those who argued that the Constitution should be approved were called Federalists; those who argued against it were called