The Bill of Rights and Liberties

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Amendment 5
5th Amendment A set of rights granted to those who are convicted of a crime. Ratified: December 15, 1791
Amendment 3: Quartering Soldiers
3rd Amendment No soldier should be quartered within any homes, unless commanded to by law. Ratified: December 15, 1791
Constitution
13th Amendment Abolished slavery and non-consented servitude, only to be used in the form of punishment for a crime. Ratified: December 6, 1865
Amendment Project
7th Amendment Grants the right to a trial in a civil case. Ratified: December 15, 1791
90th Anniversary of Women’s Suffrage and Dems Work to Repeal the 19th Amendment
19th Amendment Granted women with the right to vote. Ratified: August 18, 1920
Amendment 15
15th Amendment Granted Black men the right to vote. Declared that citizens would not be discriminated based on race to vote. Ratified: February 3, 1870
Bill of Rights
10th Amendment Any power not specified in the Constitution is granted to the states. Ratified: December 15, 1791
Bails, Fines, Punishment (Amendment 8)
8th Amendement Protects those convicted from cruel and unusual punishment. Ratified: December 15, 1791
Amendments 11-14
14th Amendement Granted all those who were born or naturalized within the United States citizenship, including former slaves. Ratified: July 28, 1868
Sign in
9th Amendement Any powers not specified in the Constitution is left to the people. Ratified: December 15, 1791
Untitled 1
4th Amendment Grants the rights for citizens to be secure in their personal belongings and goes against unwarranted searches and seizures. Ratified: December 15, 1791
2nd Amendement Right granted to citizens to own and bear arms. Ratified: December 15, 1791