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"Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime where of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction."

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson supported the 13 amendment because they wanted to start abolishing slavery little by little.

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"right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude."

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No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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Former slaves and congress supported the 14 amendment because they believed that anyone born or naturalized in the U.S. should have the right to be free.

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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Two people who supported this amendment!

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African Americans and Radical Republicans supported the 15 amendment because they wanted to try and secure civil and political rights for blacks

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Northern Democrats and slave owners opposed because they wanted a modern place with help to do their houses.

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The southerns and Curtis opposed because the former confederate states weren't represented in congress.

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Northern states and former owners opposed because they were against slaves and wanted control

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The 13 Amendment was the beginning of abolishing slavery. While, many disagreed with the idea of abolishing slaves in their country.

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The 14 amendment was when one of the laws passed enabling slaves to be treated like true human beings instead of slaves

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The 15 amendment helped blacks have the right to vote and not be discriminated from anyone or states in the U.S.A.

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The 13th Amendment Explained: The Constitution for Dummies

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The 14th Amendment and the Debt Ceiling Explained

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My teacher stab at explaining the argument for the 14th amendment being used in relationship to the Debt Ceiling. "An educated citizenry is a vital requisite for our survival as a free people." ~Thomas Jefferson Subscribe to my fellow EDU Gurus!!

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The 15th Amendment Explained: The Constitution for Dummies Series

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The two court cases are Slavery and involuntary servitude. The two cases involved if there's crime between slavery, meaning "blacks" they will be punished. The outcome of the two cases was one of the slave freedom's law was getting passed by congress.

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The two court cases are The Slaughter house and Plessy v.s. Ferguson. The two cases involved the challenge in the state’s action citing the 14th Amendment’s Privileges. Also, Louisiana police arrested Homer Adolph Plessy for taking his seat on a train car reserved for “whites only” because he refused to move to a separate train car reserved for blacks. The outcome of these two cases was the 14 amendment made people mad and refuse following the laws.

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The two court cases the voting right act and Guinn v.s. The U.S. The two cases involved progress we have achieved towards equality in voting. The outcome of these two cases are all races and citizens have the right to vote

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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1.  Killing african americans
2. Abuse during labor work
3. No respect towards blacks and whites.
4. No freedom of speech
5. Whites didn't see them as people, but as property
6.  Blacks would need a special pass sometimes.

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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1. Different seating labels, like the back of a vehicle.
2. Whites would take advantage when African Americans were looking for a job.
3. Arguments between whites and blacks.
4. Lot's of hurtful comments
5. Weren't allowed to pass certain towns.
6. Shots fired at African Americans.

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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List of ways African Americans were denied:

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1. Difficult questions asked when Africans were in line to vote, compared to whites.
2. Kids will always get teased at all whites schools.
3. Less job opportunities
4. Some African Americans became senators of congressed, but seemed differently.
5. African americans threatened at home and during public.
6. Education for African Americans didn't want to be fund by the community of whites besides congress or the government.