22 questions
The 24th Amendment
abolished slavery
granted women suffrage
prohibited poll taxes
lowered the voting age to 18
The 3rd Amendment
No excessive bails and fines
No cruel and unusual punishments
No slavery
No quartering soldiers
The right to make a complaint or ask the government for assistance
petition
press
speech
religion
assemble
The 7th Amendment
right to a jury trial in a criminal case
right to a jury trial in a civil case
right to a trial without legal counsel
right to a fair and speedy trial
First step in adding an amendment to the Constitution
proposal by 2/5 State Legislatures
proposal by 3/4 State Legislatures
proposal by 2/3 Congress
proposal by 2/4 Congress
The 4th Amendment
protection from self-incrimination
protection from double jeopardy
protection from unreasonable searches and seizures
protection from cruel and unusual punishments
The right to hold public meetings and form associations without interference by the government
petition
press
speech
religion
assemble
The 26th Amendment
lowered the voting age to 21
lowered the voting age to 18
granted African Americans the right to vote
granted women the right to vote
Protection from self-incrimination
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendments
4th Amendment
The 2nd Amendment
the right to freedom of expression
the right to legal counsel
the right to bear arms
the right to a trial by a jury
powers reserved for the states and the people
13th Amendment
14th Amendment
9th Amendment
10th Amendment
The 19th Amendment
granted African American men suffrage
granted African American women suffrage
granted women suffrage
granted people of all races suffrage
Just because there is a list of rights in the Constitution, it doesn't mean that the government can take away other rights that are not listed
9th Amendment
10th Amendment
17th Amendment
14th Amendment
The 15th Amendment
cannot be denied the right to vote based on race or color
cannot be denied the right to vote based on gender
cannot be denied the right to vote based on paying poll taxes
cannot be denied the right to vote based on religion
The right to legal counsel
4th Amendment
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
7th Amendment
Abolished slavery
13th Amendment
14th Amendment
15th Amendment
18th Amendment
Uses media to informs citizens and monitor government actions
petition
press
speech
religion
assemble
Second step in adding an amendment to the Constitution
ratification by 3/5 State Legislatures
ratification by 3/4 State Legislatures
ratification by 2/3 Congress
ratification by 3/4 Congress
The 8th Amendment
protects from excessive bails and fines
protects from unreasonable searches
protects from double jeopardy
protects from cruel and unusual punishments
protects from racial discrimination
Defines U.S. citizenship
13th Amendment
14th Amendment
17th Amendment
18th Amendment
The 6th Amendment
right to know charges
right to remain silent
right to witnesses
right to bear arms
right to trial by a jury of peers
The government can take private property for public use
self-incrimination
eminent domain
double jeopardy
suffrage