THE BILL OF RIGHTS COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROOF LUCKY MONEY VALUE $129. 99
Item History & Price
THE BILL OF RIGHTS COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROOF LUCKY MONEY VALUE $129.99A Tribute to the First Ten AmendmentsFeatures an exquisitely detailed image of Lady LibertyWith the Bill of Rights etched in the backgroundTotal .............................................................................................................................................................................value $129.99
Limitation9, 999 complete collectionsMaterialCopper, layered in 24k goldWeight110 gMea...suresDiameter: 70 mmQualityProofIssue Year2014ReverseFirst Ten AmendmentsObverseBill of Rights
THE BILL OF RIGHTS COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROOF LUCKY MONEYIn 1787, as our Founding Fathers debated the ratification of the Constitution - the very document upon which our entire system of government would be based - they fretted over a government with too much authority. It became apparent that amendments would need to be added to ensure an individual’s rights and freedoms. The first 10 amendments became known as the Bill of Rights and established limits to the powers of the federal government and protected the individual rights of all citizens.
Introduced by James Madison during the Philadelphia Convention, the Bill of Rights makes up the First Ten Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. These ten amendments call for the guarantee of personal liberties such as freedom of speech and religion, a person's right to due process, as well as dictating which legal issues would be handled by State and Federal governments. Today, the Bill of Rights continues to serve as the bedrock of America's democracy.
Limitation9, 999 complete collectionsMaterialCopper, layered in 24k goldWeight110 gMea...suresDiameter: 70 mmQualityProofIssue Year2014ReverseFirst Ten AmendmentsObverseBill of Rights
THE BILL OF RIGHTS COMMEMORATIVE COIN PROOF LUCKY MONEYIn 1787, as our Founding Fathers debated the ratification of the Constitution - the very document upon which our entire system of government would be based - they fretted over a government with too much authority. It became apparent that amendments would need to be added to ensure an individual’s rights and freedoms. The first 10 amendments became known as the Bill of Rights and established limits to the powers of the federal government and protected the individual rights of all citizens.
Introduced by James Madison during the Philadelphia Convention, the Bill of Rights makes up the First Ten Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. These ten amendments call for the guarantee of personal liberties such as freedom of speech and religion, a person's right to due process, as well as dictating which legal issues would be handled by State and Federal governments. Today, the Bill of Rights continues to serve as the bedrock of America's democracy.
