The Constitution and the Declaration of Independence are different and the same when it comes to what they stand for. In the year of 1787 when Delegates from all states, but Rhode Island met up to come up with a new form of government for the United States of America. That than was when the US Constitution was written. There are two major things that are important that the Constitution stands for. One is that the Constitution shows the control that the government has. It also shares with us the rights and protection that all people in America have. The first part of the Constitution is known as the Preamble that lets us know that we as American are one and connected. There are seven Articles and the first three tell us how the government …show more content…
The latter was written by Thomas Jefferson. The letter was written to share the belief that religion lies between man and his God. The letter talks about building a wall between church and state. The first amendment of the Constitution that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” Because of Jefferson’s letter the court used the letter to keep religion out of public schools which caused many more issues to many Americans. There are many things that the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution have in common. Both the Constitution and the declaration share the wanting of fair and free government for America. The Declaration of Independence brakes America from Great Britain on the other hand the Constitution outlines how the new government. I feel that the signers of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution thoughts on the separation of the church and state are how some of us feel about it now. Some of us now do not believe that there should be separation. Some feel that there should be religion be in public schools if brought up in conversation and then there are the ones that feel that religion should not be in public schools so that they or others would get upset with hearing things they do not believe