It didn't address either of those issues. The 19th gave women the right to vote.
The Constitution cannot be amended if sufficient agreement is not reached. There are two methods of amendment, both requiring defined levels of agreement between the states and the Congress. If agreement is reached, the amendment is adopted. Amendments can also be repealed by the enactment of a further amendment.
It was established in time for the presidential election of 1972. It took an amendment to the Constitution, but further research will be required to determine which amendment that was.
"No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law."
This was established generally in Article 2, section 1 of the US Constitution. But it was further clarified by the 25th Amendment (1967), which establishes that the Vice President becomes the President in this circumstance, not merely the Acting President as was previously interpreted by some. The Presidential Succession Acts of 1792 and 1947 also provided for the death or removal of the President or his successors.
The Founders of the U.S.A. intentionally created a Constitution and, more generally, a government, that could be adapted for the future especially through the amendment process: new discoveries and changing circumstances can make an impact on government by newly adopted constitutional amendments. Further, the three primary branches of the government, individually or working together, can foment change through processes laid down by the Founders.
It recognized women as citizens with the right to vote.
The Tallmadge Amendment prohibited the further importation of slaves into Missouri after its admission as a state.
The Fourteenth Amendment granted citizenship to formerly enslaved African Americans and guaranteed them equal protection under the law. It also sought to prevent states from denying citizenship or due process rights to any of its residents. This Amendment played a crucial role in advancing the civil rights of African Americans in the United States.
Anchor babies and immigration (restructure the 14th amendment), term limits (politicians were never supposed to be career politicians), balanced federal budget, further protections against federal tyranny
Further Guarantees in Criminal Cases
tallmadge amendment
It gave them citizenship
Constitutional amendments become part of the Constitution, and as such they are the law of the land. The supreme court interprets the Constitution including the amendments. Amendments are made by the states and by the states alone, in the sense that no matter where they originate (from some governmental initiative or from the states themselves) they become law ONLY when they are accepted by 3/4 of the states and there are no other requirements. No OK from any federal group or individual is needed, and there is no veto power vested in the president or any other group or individual. If the states say it is so, it is so with no further discussion or debate. The point here is that Congress is perfectly free to debate, pass and submit an amendment for state approval, but the states, according to the provisions of the constitution itself, can make and approve an amendment without the permission or approval of Congress. In this case, the only job that Congress has is to determine if the states are to individually pass a proposed amendment by state legislature, or by specially formed state conventions. This method of constitutional amendment has not yet been used.
Not on his own. He can introduce amendments all he wants, but the consent of everybody else is needed. (Senate, House of Representatives, and something else.) If all three of those guys sign for the ratification of an amendment, then it is the president's choice to either ratify or veto it.
Generally, no. For further information, look up the "Lautenberg Amendment."
Some of the facts about the suspension of constitutional rights in the US during the US Civil War was limited powers that were weakened further by the Bill of Rights.
It basically means that a person does not have to answer any question that he thinks will get him into further trouble.