Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Beyond the Bill of Rights Amendments
Advertisements

4.3- Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments
Amendment
Constitutional Amendments
Amendments Chapter 4 Section 3. Amendments Video.
Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments XI - XXVII.
The 27 Amendments Amendments th Amendment This amendment provides immunity of states from certain lawsuits. In other words it protects states.
Amending the Constitution!
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.
Amendments th Amendment (1795)- No citizen can sue a state in federal court without its consent 12th Amendment (1804)- Electors in Electoral.
Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments
Amendments : State’s Sovereign Immunity  “The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity,
Amendments Amending the U.S. Constitution. Proposal [ask to create]  Vote of 2/3 of members of both houses Or  By national convention.
Amendment 11 (1795) Lawsuits Against States Suits against states are held in that state States are immune from some lawsuits Amendment 12 (1804) Election.
Bill of Rights Goal 1.07 ~ Chapter 4.
True or False An individual can sue the state in federal court.
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution The 11 th Amendment Citizen of one state can't sue another state in federal court. Immunity of states from.
THE FLEXIBILITY CONTINUES. AMENDMENT 11 ONE MUST SUE A STATE IN THAT STATES COURTS 1 ON 1.
Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments The Other Amendments The first 10 amendments, or the Bill of Rights, were added to the Constitution in.
Amendment 11(1798): Lawsuits Against a State 1 st enacted to override a Supreme Court decision No federal court may try a case in which a state is being.
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.
11-27 AMENDMENTS.  Federal courts do not have jurisdiction in cases against a state  People of one state who want to sue people of another state cannot.
Amendments Goal C&G.2.6: Specify how the U.S. Constitution can be changed and analyze the impact of specific changes.
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.
Extended Bill of Rights Goal 2. Eleventh Amendment  Placed limits on suits against states.
Drill # In order to get the Constitution _________ northern and southern states compromised over slavery. 2. What divided the land into “slave”
American Government US Amendments. Amendment 11 Purpose limiting Federal Courts Year Ratified 1798 States people can not sue the states because they have.
The Bill of Rights. The Amendments The Constitution is the backbone of the country and our government. The Constitution is a living document that, through.
Changes to the Constitution Amendments Amendment 11 Lawsuits Against States 1798 A state government cannot be sued in federal court by a private.
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Chapter 4 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Chapter 4 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Amendments
1st Amendment The 1st Amendment guarantees freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition. This means that we all have the right to: practice.
Its Wednesdays!! Get out your Amendments List and finish it from the wall 5 minutes. Reminder: History of Life due Thursday! Test Monday Spiral needed.
27 Amendments Amendment 1: Freedom of Religion…….
Tuesday, February 14th BoR Notes today amendments Current Events.
Constitutional Amendments
Constitutional Amendments
Constitutional Amendments
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Constitutional Amendments
Constitutional Amendments
Chapter 6 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments
AMENDMENT 11 Suits against States: Lawsuits against states may not be tried in federal court AMENDMENT 12 Changed Electoral College: Electors cast separate.
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Due Process.
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Amendments
The U. S. Constitution Amendments
Chapter 4 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Bell Work Get out your notes
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Chapter 6 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
CE Notes Constitutional Amendments!.
Amendments Chapter 4 Section 3.
What amendment gave African –Americans the right to vote?
Chapter 6 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Amendments to the Constitution
Amendments
Chapter 4 - Beyond the Bill of Rights
Constitutional Amendments
Constitutional Amendments
Adding to the Bill of Rights
Quiz Video Amendments 11-27
OTHER AMENDMENTS NOTES.
Presentation transcript:

Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments 11 - 27

Amendment 11 – One can’t sue another one States cannot be sued in federal court by one of its citizens, a citizen of another state, or by a foreign country

Amendment 12 – You go to college after 12th grade or Not 1, but 2 separate ballots for Pres. & VP Election of the President and Vice-President Use of electoral college to use separate ballots in voting for president and vice-president

Amendment 13 – They stopped being mean at 13 Known as Civil War Amendment Outlaws the practice of slavery in the United States

Amendment 14 – 1 four all or citizenship for all Also known as Civil War Amendment Originally meant to protect the rights of freed slaves Now protects all citizens’ life, liberty or property without due process All have equal protection under the law

Amendment 15 – 15 for the men Also known as Civil War Amendment No person shall be denied the right to vote because of race Poll taxes, literacy tests, etc. worked against Women not included

Amendment 16 – It’s not sweet 16 Congress can collect income tax

Amendment 17 – Seventeen Senators 2 Senators from each state are directly elected by the people Gave people a greater voice

Amendment 18 – You can’t drink at 18….. Illegal to sell, manufacture, or transport alcoholic beverages “Prohibition”

Amendment 19 – You’re a woman at 19 or 19 is nice Women’s Suffrage The right to vote cannot be denied because of gender

Amendment 20 – Pres. Term begins on Jan. 20 “Lame-Duck” Amendment President takes office January 20th Congress begins new term January 3rd Outgoing officials have little influence and do not accomplish much If president-elect dies before taking office, vice-president elect becomes president

Amendment 21 – You can’t drink at 18, but you can at 21 Repeals the 18th Amendment ending Prohibition Only amendment to do this

Amendment 22 – Limit 2(to) 2 (to) terms President cannot serve more than 2 full terms Passed as a response to FDR’s 4 terms in office (1933 – 1945)

Amendment 23 – 23 Territory, or 2 have 3 electors Allows the citizens of the Washington D.C. to vote for president and vice president 3 presidential electors

Amendment 24 – 24 is good for the poor Prohibits the use of poll taxes in federal elections Poll taxes used to keep low-income minorities from voting

Amendment 25 – the President died If the president dies or cannot lead, vice-president takes office If the vice-president dies or resigns, the president cannot appoint a replacement Subject to Congressional consent

Amendment 26 – Put 18 year olds in the mix No one over the age of eighteen can be denied the right to vote by virtue of age

Amendment 27 – After the election Any pay raise Congress gives it’s members does not take effect until a new election has taken place. Proposed in 1789, passed in 1992

Amendments Test

+

=

JAN MAR

4 MORE YEARS