Want this question answered?
Peace war Amendments Peace treaty Amendents
Peace war Amendments Peace treaty Amendents
These three amendments are often referred to as the "Post-Civil-War Amendments", as they were all passed in the years right after the Civil War. They have sometimes been called the "Civil Rights Amendments" as well. The 13th Amendment abolished slavery, the 14th Amendment provided that all persons born in the U.S. were citizens and prohibited state governments from denying them their civil rights (and also contained provisions pertaining to the defeated Confederacy and its officials), and the 15th Amendment guaranteed the right to vote to former slaves (as long as they were adult males). Interestingly, these amendments were the first since 1804, and were the last until 1913. All of the (other) political compromises that made the federal government what it was in the 19th century were accomplished without amending the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights consists of the first ten amendments to the US Constitution. There are also an additional 17 amendments.
The Civil Rights Act of 1866 (also referred to as the 14th amendment to the Constitution), granted citizenship to newly freed slaves. It was vetoed by President Johnson, but was later overridden.
The 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments.
13 14 and 15
The 13,14and 15th amendments are known as the civil war amendment
13, 14, 15th passed after the civil war.
Peace war Amendments Peace treaty Amendents
Peace war Amendments Peace treaty Amendents
13th amendment - abolished slavery 14th amendment - secured the rights of former slaves 15th amendment - banned race-based voting qualifications These three amendments are called "civil war amendments" because they were adopted between 1865 and 1870, the five years immediately following the Civil War. By:Nathan sorrels Avery Texas
The Amendments are 7, 13, and 14. They deal with civil trial cases and the civil rights movement. *In a broader context, women's suffrage (19) could also qualify.
These three amendments are often referred to as the "Post-Civil-War Amendments", as they were all passed in the years right after the Civil War. They have sometimes been called the "Civil Rights Amendments" as well. The 13th Amendment abolished slavery, the 14th Amendment provided that all persons born in the U.S. were citizens and prohibited state governments from denying them their civil rights (and also contained provisions pertaining to the defeated Confederacy and its officials), and the 15th Amendment guaranteed the right to vote to former slaves (as long as they were adult males). Interestingly, these amendments were the first since 1804, and were the last until 1913. All of the (other) political compromises that made the federal government what it was in the 19th century were accomplished without amending the Constitution.
The English Civil Wars or The Great Rebellion were between supporters of Charles I and II and opposing groups in each of his three kingdoms. They are also referred to as the War of the Three Kingdoms.
Civil Servants
The 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution were, and in some cases still are, hotly contested issues even today. What these three amendments did for the nation after the Civil War are the greatest achievements of reconstruction because between the three minorities gained the right to vote and equal protection under the law along with the rights of normal citizens. They also abolished slavery and involuntary servitude except as punishment for a crime.