Using three words, “We the People” initiated an unprecedented experience in self-governance, unparalleled in the world’s history. The establishment of the Bill of Rights enabled ratification from every State that belonged to the newly created Nation. Today, on Bill of Rights Day, we rejoice in the basic American freedoms protected by the first 10 Amendments that were added to the Constitution, and rededicate ourselves to seeing that the fulfillment of the promise of America is a reality for everyone in the United States. An important attribute of the United States is at the heart of the Bill of Rights; this is our ability to come to agreements and better ourselves. By enshrinement of essential liberties, the US Constitution won the trust of States who were doubtful of a central Government during our nation’s birth, demonstrating that the Constitution is a dynamic framework, able to develop to improve our nationhood. The fundamental privileges this document guarantees–freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the right to privacy, and others–have come to depict our Nation. For over two centuries now, we have seen an additional 17 Amendments approved- that gave up slavery, provided equal rights for all under the regulations, permitted women the right to vote, barred fees for voting, and carrying on to enlarge chances of opportunity for every generation. However, freedom can never be taken for granted, it necessitates extensive attention. No aspect of our democracy is assured. Each successive group of people has had to protect our Constitution, including the present time.