Bill of Rights
Bill of Rights(Part 2)
Rest of the Amendments
More Amendments
Even More Amendments
100

People have the right to bear arms and form a militia to protect themselves.

2nd Amendment
100

5 basic freedoms: Speech, religion, press (news coverage), assembly (gathering in groups), and petition (complaining to the government)

1st Amendment

100

banned the sale, production, importation, and transportation of alcohol across the nation.

18th Amendment

100

Forever abolished slavery as an institution in all U.S. states and territories.

13th Amendment

100

guaranteed women the right to vote.

19th Amendment

200

This Amendment: Prevents double jeopardy, as you do not have to answer questions. It also says the government must follow due process and instills Eminent domain which means the government must pay for a person’s property

5th
200

Soldiers cannot be quartered (live) in your home during times of peace.

3rd Amendment

200

Stated that a citizen's right to vote cannot be taken away because of race, the color of their skin, or because they were previously slaves.

15th Amendment

200

This Amendment repealed the 18th Amendment; Alcohol was now legal to make and sell in the United States again

21st Amendment
200

gave the people in the District of Columbia the right to vote for President.

23rd Amendment
300

Police need a search warrant and/or probable cause to search a person or their belongings

4th Amendment

300

Punishments cannot be too severe and bail (money paid to leave jail before a trial) cannot be too high.

8th Amendment

300

a person may not be elected President more than twice.

22nd Amendment

300

Mandated that a distinct vote had to be taken for the president and the vice president. Further, one of the selected candidates must be someone who is not from the same state as the elector.

12th Amendment

300

This Amendment did three things: 

Changed start term date for president

Required congress to meet once per year

If the president dies, then the vice president take over

20th Amendment

400

Civil cases (complaints, not crimes) over $20 are guaranteed the right to a jury trial.

7th Amendment

400

All criminal defendants are guaranteed a “speedy” jury trial, told the crime they are accused of, can call witnesses, and receive a lawyer.

6th Amendment

400

18-year-olds the right to vote.

26th Amendment

400

Grants Congress the authority to issue an income tax without having to determine it based on population.

16th Amendment

400

made it illegal to make anyone pay a tax to have the right to vote.

24th Amendment

500

People have more rights than those listed in the Constitution.

9th Amendment

500

The states and the people keep powers that the federal (national) government does not have.

10th Amendment

500

limited how Congress can increase how much its members are paid.

27th Amendment

500

changed what happens if a President or Vice President dies, resigns, or is not able to do the job

25th Amendment

500

Allowed voters to cast direct votes for U.S. senators. Prior to its passage, senators were chosen by state legislatures.

17th Amendment

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