1 ST Amendment Freedom of...
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1 1 ST Amendment Freedom of... - ratified 1791 SPEECH PRESS RELIGION ASSEMBLY PETITION
2 2 ND Amendment - ratified 1791 You have the right to bear arms (own a gun).
3 3 RD Amendment - ratified 1791 Soldiers cannot live in your house without your permission.
4 4 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 The police/government cannot search you or your stuff (or take it) without a really good reason and/or permission from the court.
5 5 TH Amendment You have the right to not say anything to the police. You also have the right to not answer a question in court if it makes you look guilty. - ratified 1791 You cannot be arrested 2 times for something you did once. The government cannot use your property without paying you for it. If you are arrested, the government must follow the rules.
6 6 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 to a speedy trial to know why you are arrested For a criminal trial, you have the right: to have a jury to have a lawyer to hear what the witnesses (people) against you say, ask them questions, AND to have witnesses that can help prove your innocence In a criminal trial, a person goes to jail if found guilty.
7 7 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 You have the right to a jury in a civil trial if someone is suing you for more than $20. In a civil trial, a person does not go to jail if found guilty. He or she must only pay $.
8 8 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 No cruel and unusual punishment AND bail cannot be too high (the $ you pay to get out of jail before trial).
9 9 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 The rights listed in the Constitution are not the only rights we have. (The Constitution does not list them all.)
10 10 TH Amendment - ratified 1791 The government only has the powers listed in the Constitution. All other powers are for the states & the people.
11 11 TH Amendment - ratified 1795 A citizen cannot sue a state in federal court if he or she does not live in that state. cannot sue
12 12 TH Amendment - ratified 1804 The Electoral College represents the citizens of each state by voting for the President & Vice-President. Each state has a set number of electoral votes based on how many people live in the state.
13 13 TH Amendment - ratified 1865 Slavery is illegal.
14 14 TH Amendment - ratified 1868 All people born in the U.S. and all people naturalized (born in another country but who become citizens) cannot have their rights as citizens taken away by the government.
15 15 TH Amendment - ratified 1870 No one can stop a citizen from voting because of his skin color or race.
16 16 TH Amendment - ratified 1913 Congress has the power to collect income tax (tax on the $ you make from your job).
17 17 TH Amendment - ratified 1913 Citizens will elect 2 senators from each state for 6-year terms.
18 18 TH Amendment - ratified repealed 1933 It is illegal to make, sell, drink, or transport alcohol.
19 19 TH Amendment - ratified 1920 Women have the right to vote.
20 20 TH Amendment - ratified 1933 The new president will take office on January 20 and the new members of Congress will take office on January 3.
21 21 ST Amendment - ratified 1933 The 18 TH amendment is repealed (canceled).
22 22 ND Amendment - ratified 1951 The President of the United States can only serve 2 terms (4 years each). 4 YEARS 4 YEARS 4 YEARS
23 23 RD Amendment - ratified 1961 Citizens in Washington DC can vote for President.
24 24 TH Amendment - ratified 1964 Citizens can vote without paying a poll tax.
25 25 TH Amendment - ratified 1967 If the President cannot act as President anymore (sickness, death, removal from office), the Vice-President will become the President. On 11/22/63 JFK was assassinated & Vice-President LBJ became President.
26 26 TH Amendment - ratified 1971 All citizens can vote at age 18 (previously 21).
27 27 TH Amendment - ratified 1992 Any law that changes the pay for members of Congress will not start until their next term.
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