Equal Rights Amendment
Equal Rights Amendment
Equal Rights Amendment
The ratification of the 19th amendment caused great controversy.
the debate over the ratification of the fifteenth amendment
the debate over the ratification of the fifteenth amendment
the debate over the ratification of the fifteenth amendment
The equal rights amendment caused questions as a result of states revoking their ratification rights. This amendment was finally ratified in 1992 which was more than 202 years after it was first introduced into Congress.
In 1913, the responsibilities of and job opportunities for accountants again expanded with the ratification of the sixteenth amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which allowed a federal income tax.
the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) sparked debate and questions due to concerns about its potential impact on existing gender-related laws and societal norms. Some critics worried that the ERA could lead to unintended consequences, such as affecting certain legal protections based on gender or potentially changing traditional family dynamics. This uncertainty and differing interpretations of the ERA contributed to ongoing discussions around its ratification and implementation.
People who favored ratification of the new Constitution were called
The 18th amendment caused the Whiskey Rebellion. It was later repealed by the 21st amendment.
The equal rights amendment caused questions as a result of states revoking their ratification rights. This amendment was finally ratified in 1992 which was more than 202 years after it was first introduced into Congress.