Which amendment indicates that not all rights are listed in the Constitution?

The Ninth Amendment explicitly states that the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution does not mean that other rights not listed are not retained by the people. This amendment serves to protect unenumerated rights, ensuring that individuals retain rights even if those rights are not specifically mentioned in the Constitution. The framers included this amendment to highlight that the list of rights in the Bill of Rights is not exhaustive and that people have other rights that are inherent and must also be respected.

The other amendments mentioned do not address the concept of rights beyond those enumerated in the Constitution. The Fifth Amendment pertains to legal protections in criminal cases, the Seventh Amendment addresses the right to trial by jury in civil cases, and the Eighth Amendment concerns protection against excessive bail, fines, and cruel and unusual punishment. None of these explicitly communicates the idea that there are additional rights beyond what is listed.