Amendment- 1 - The 5 basic Freedoms (of speech, religion, press, assembly, petition)
2- freedom to bear arms
3- right not to house soldiers in your own home
4- Must have a search warrant
5- Protects person accused of a crime, right to trial
6- Right to trial by jury, right to a lawyer
7- Jury trial in cases dealing with money/civil cases
8No excessive bail or cruel and unusual punishment
9- Jest because the Bill of Rights doesn't say it doesn't mean it is not your right
10- Rights not given to the National Government are given to the states
(ill answer the other ones later....im running out of time)
Each amendment addresses a particular issue and that is the objective of each one.
The 20th Amendment.
Federalism
They don't cancel each other but the 1st and 14th sometimes conflict- for example the government may step into a Church matter if it's an equal protection issue like gay rights, although they are not supposed to. Perhaps others can provide more examples.Additional thought:There are no amendments that cancel each other out. The Twenty-first Amendment supersedes the Eighteenth Amendment. Congress passed the Volstead Act in 1919, allowing them to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment (Prohibition), and the Twenty-first Amendment ended Prohibition. The earlier amendment doesn't cancel the later amendment.
Twenty-second Amendment
Each amendment addresses a particular issue and that is the objective of each one.
Information is grouped together by the subject of each amendment. (apex)
The Fourteenth Amendment o.O
The 20th Amendment.
The Seventh Amendment of the United States Constitution guarantees the right to a jury trial in civil cases where the value in controversy exceeds $20. This amendment allows two parties to sue each other and have their case decided by a jury.
The Fourteenth Amendment o.O
The 1st Amendment gives each American the right to freedom of speech, religion and the right to free assembly.
Once an amendment has been passed it gets added to the consitution. Which means this new amendment has to be followed by each and every citizen of that country. Who ever breaks the amendment may have severe punishments.
Federalism
They don't cancel each other but the 1st and 14th sometimes conflict- for example the government may step into a Church matter if it's an equal protection issue like gay rights, although they are not supposed to. Perhaps others can provide more examples.Additional thought:There are no amendments that cancel each other out. The Twenty-first Amendment supersedes the Eighteenth Amendment. Congress passed the Volstead Act in 1919, allowing them to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment (Prohibition), and the Twenty-first Amendment ended Prohibition. The earlier amendment doesn't cancel the later amendment.
20th amendment
Each amendment becomes part of the constitution when it is passed.