As punishment for a duly convicted crime
The U.S. Constitution allows involuntary servitude as a punishment for crime, as stated in the 13th Amendment. This clause permits individuals convicted of a crime to be compelled to work while serving their sentence. However, outside of this context, involuntary servitude is prohibited, ensuring that no one can be forced to work against their will.
No
the 13th Amendment
The 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude, except that it does permit involuntary servitude as a punishment for convicted criminals. It does not specifically address involuntary servitude in the form of required government service such as a military draft.
The 13th Amendment abolishes slavery with a single exception. It allows involuntary servitude 'as a punishment for crime whereof the party has been duly convicted.'
It prohibited slavery and involuntary servitude unless as a punishment when the person is duly convicted and still prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude today.
Domestic servitude specifically refers to forced labor that occurs within a household or domestic setting, often involving the exploitation and control of domestic workers. Involuntary servitude, on the other hand, is a broader term that encompasses any form of forced labor or service without the individual's consent, not limited to domestic settings.
Slavery or forced labor.
Indentured servitude was outlawed in the United States with the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution in 1865, which abolished slavery and involuntary servitude.
The 13th Amendment prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude.
Amendment 13 allows involuntary servitude only as a punishment for a crime.
The protection from slavery or involuntary servitude is found in the Thirteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, not the Bill of Rights. The Thirteenth Amendment was ratified in 1865 and specifically prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude except as punishment for a crime.