Other Important Amendments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Amendment
Advertisements

Government Unit 3 Amendments
Post 1865: Effects of the War
The Civil Rights Movement Over time, more and more people demanded civil rights for all Americans. The marches, speeches, sit-ins, freedom rides and activities.
The Road to Universal Suffrage Oregon Student Mock Election Produced by the League of Women Voters ® of Oregon Education Fund.
Amending the U.S. Constitution Objective Proposal  Vote of 2/3 of members of both houses Or  By national convention called at the request of 2/3.
The Struggle for Equality. Path to Abolishing Slavery The Constitutional Convention would have failed without a compromise on slavery. Counted slaves.
Chapter 7 Section 1 The Amendments 13 th Amendment Abolition of slavery
us/videos/america-divided#america-divided.
American Government Reconstruction Mr. Leasure 2014 – 2015 Harrison Career Center.
Chapter 4 Rights and Responsibilities
Constitutional Amendments The 13 th, 14 th, 15 th, 18 th, 19 th, 21 st, & 28 th amendments.
Amendments More Amendments Still more amendments.
The Road to Universal Suffrage
Amendments Amending the U.S. Constitution. Proposal [ask to create]  Vote of 2/3 of members of both houses Or  By national convention.
* Formal Method- Article 5 The 27 Amendments #1-10= Bill of Right; basic rights such as freedom of speech, religion, right to a lawyer, etc. #13= Abolished.
Chapter 4 Section 2 (pg ) Guaranteeing Other Rights Essential Question: What voting rights have been amended into the U.S. Constitution?
TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION OTHER AMENDMENTS. WHAT ARE THE FIRST 10 AMENDMENTS CALLED? Bill of Rights.
C2.1(3) Challenges and Modifications to the Constitution “The Civil War Amendments” 13 th (1865): slavery abolished in the U.S. 14 th (1868): citizenship.
By: Shaelyn Serhus and Charity Hamilton Civil War Amendments.
Warm Up: We will look at two maps. Write down: – What is each showing? (Look at the titles) – 2 facts about the maps.
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith Pgs Civics in Practice.
Starter Briefly describe each amendment in the Bill of Rights Briefly describe each amendment in the Bill of Rights.
After the Bill of Rights Amendments After the Bill of Rights Amendments.
CHAPTER 8 NOTES. BELL RINGER What are the basic principles (values) set forth by the Constitution?
Chapter 7 Section 1 Questions 1.The Dred Scott decision interpreted the Constitution as allowing ___________________. 2.The Fourteenth Amendment _________________.
Constitutional Amendments If text is in red, you don’t need to write it down.
 Civil Rights: rights guaranteed to all Americans  Constitution and Bill of Rights are foundation of Civil Rights in US  Civil War led to Civil Rights.
Warm-up 1. What are 4 major principles of the Constitution? 2. What are the 5 freedoms in the 1 st Amendment? 3. Why was the Bill of Rights added to the.
Chapter 4 Section 2 (pgs ) Guaranteeing Other Rights Essential Question: What type of citizen rights are ensured in Amendments 11-27?
The Amendments Mr. Zimmer Civics. Changing the Constitution The Constitution needed to be able to endure the influence of politics and temporary changes.
CHAPTER 8 Lesson 1 and 2 Review. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY People Power People Power We The People We The People Elected Representative create a limited government.
The Amendments The Three Major Groups and Important Amendments.
Other Amendments to the Constitution. Reconstruction Amendments 13th Slavery and involuntary servitude banned Except as punishment for crime 1865.
Criminal Law Protections
Government Unit 10 Amendments 11-27
Amendments to the constitution
Tuesday, February 14th BoR Notes today amendments Current Events.
Qualifications to be President
SOL 3a “The Civil War Amendments”
Lesson 3 Chapter 4 Pages
How Amendments have Extended Suffrage
Beyond the Bill of Rights
Chapter 7 Our Enduring Constitution
Objectives By the end of this lesson, I will be able to…
Voter Rights and Qualifications
How do we remember ALL these amendments??
OTHER RIGHTS OF THE CONSTITUTION
Unit 4, Lesson 7 Additional Important Amendments
Some Other Amendments.
AMENDMENTS TO THE US CONSTITUION
The U. S. Constitution Amendments
Chapter 4 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Changing the Law of the Land
Bell Work Get out your notes
Criminal Law Protections
Last time: The Bill of Rights
Civil Rights Amendments
Amendments 9, and 10.
The Amendments.
Warm Up – February 20 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Other Important* Amendments
Last time: The Bill of Rights
How do we remember ALL these amendments??
Constitutional Amendments
Adding to the Bill of Rights
Last time: The Bill of Rights
Quiz Video Amendments 11-27
Happy Thursday Materials – Pen/Pencil and Binder
OTHER AMENDMENTS NOTES.
Presentation transcript:

Other Important Amendments Take notes on Page 80 of your IN. You will be responsible for this information on the test.

Amendments to the Constitution The Bill of Rights includes the first ten Amendments to the Constitution Today the Constitution has 27 amendments – the last was passed in 1992 Let’s take a look at some other crucial amendments…..take notes

13th Amendment Supported by President Lincoln after the Emancipation Proclamation failed to completely put an end to slavery Congress passed this amendment in 1865 At the end of the Civil War The 13th Amendment banned slavery forever in all states

14th & 15th Amendments The 13th amendment put an end to slavery for good and the 14th Amendment granted African Americans US citizenship BUT, they still lacked one important right of citizens…the right to vote Passed in 1870, the 15h Amendment stated that “rights of citizens in the US to vote shall not be denied…on account of race”

18th Amendment & 21st Amendment Ban on alcohol Prohibition 1919 Repeal of the 18th 1933

19th Amendment Many people campaigned for the 15th Amendment – including women – even though they still did not have the right to vote During the mid-1800’s women started to push for women’s suffrage – the right to vote Women were half of the population and wanted the same rights as men Passed in 1920, the 19th Amendment finally gave women the right to vote

26th Amendment By the mid-1900’s it seemed as though all US citizens finally had the right to vote The voting age for all citizens was 21 However, in the 1960’s when the US began drafting men as young as 18 to fight in the Vietnam War, Americans began to question the voting age How could we ask someone to fight in a war when they are not even old enough to vote? In 1971 (just a three years before was Ms. Butson were born) the 26th Amendment was passed changing the voting age from 21 to 18