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Kentucky was a border state. Individuals from Kentucky fought on both sides of the Civil War.
Section three of the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution addresses the issue of former Confederates holding public office. It also makes provision for the lifting of this sanction by a two thirds yes vote by both houses of congress. The wording is somewhat vague and would seem to leave room for the common ex- Confederate soldiers that had not previously taken an oath of loyalty to the US in federal or state government or the military, to hold a political office. It does not apply to high ranking officials such as Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and other men of high station in the Southern ranks. These individuals could only receive pardon or amnesty from the President of the United States. Although the wording is not completely clear; it at no point mentions the Confederacy; it is worded in such a manner that it is applicable to situations that may arise far beyond the 19th century. Below is an excellent link to find the Constitution and this amendment.
The Union=North and The Confederate=South, fought in the Civil War
The north and the south fought against each other in the civil war.
The 13th amendment had a big part in freeing the slaves. The civil war had a even bigger part
14th Amendment
14th Amendment
Section 3 of the 14th Amendment disqualifies for public office anyone who committed an act of insurrection or rebellion (notably Confederate officers or officials).
14th Amendment - TO ALL PLATO PEOPLES!!
There are several amendments that fought for the rights of African Americans. Those amendments are: the13th amendment which abolished slavery, 14 which was the civil rights act, and 15 the black suffrage amendment.
Kentucky was a border state. Individuals from Kentucky fought on both sides of the Civil War.
Civil Liberties of individuals in the US, including the freedom of Speech, Religion, Press, Assembly and petition.
No, civil unions and other domestic partnerships are prohibited by South Dakota Marriage Amendment C (2006) passed on November 7, 2006 with 52% of the vote.
Slavery has been abolished in various countries at different times. Some notable milestones include the United States with the 13th Amendment in 1865, Brazil in 1888, and the United Kingdom in 1833. International efforts to combat slavery continue today through conventions and treaties.
Section three of the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution addresses the issue of former Confederates holding public office. It also makes provision for the lifting of this sanction by a two thirds yes vote by both houses of congress. The wording is somewhat vague and would seem to leave room for the common ex- Confederate soldiers that had not previously taken an oath of loyalty to the US in federal or state government or the military, to hold a political office. It does not apply to high ranking officials such as Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and other men of high station in the Southern ranks. These individuals could only receive pardon or amnesty from the President of the United States. Although the wording is not completely clear; it at no point mentions the Confederacy; it is worded in such a manner that it is applicable to situations that may arise far beyond the 19th century. Below is an excellent link to find the Constitution and this amendment.
The OFAC Civil Penalties List, officially Specially Designated Nationals (SDN) List, lists individuals and organizations with whomUnited States Citizens and permanent citizens are prohibited from doing business.
the thirteenth amendment