The 9th amendment, which says, "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."
It is important to understand that the Constitution was not wrote to "give" rights, but to specifically delegate certain powers to the government. The Bill of Rights was added as a safeguard, to describe certain rights that people already had, and were not giving up to the government.
However, not being able to list every right a person has, the Ninth is the "catch all". It means that unless the government has been given specific permission to remove a right from the people, that the people still then retain it. "Life" is certainly amongst these, and is also implied in other amendments, such as the Fourth - "The right of the people to be secure in their persons..." - or even the controversial Second, which provides people with the right to have the means to defend their lives.
The Declaration of Independence, while not a law or right giving document, does state some of the goals of the Founders, and lists "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness".
With some exceptions - such as Native Americans or detainees - a person in the U.S. has the right to life until a court with a jury of his peers and provision for his defense has shown otherwise.
It gave women the right to vote; Women's Sufferage.
The 19th amendment
The right to petition the government appears in the First Amendment.
There is no amendment explicitly granting a "right to travel."
1st amendment
The Fifth Amendment guarantees the right to due process.
Amendment 1. The five rights of this amendment are 1. Right to freedom of religion 2. Right to freedom of speech 3.Right to freedom of the press 4.Right to freedom of assembly 5. Right to freedom of petition
The First amendment
The 19th amendment
6th amendment
A 5th amendment
In the United States constitution it is the sixth amendment that covers the right to a lawyer with Assistance to council right in which a criminal defendant has, under the sixth amendment, the right to be represented by council.