The first paragraph of Article IV, Section 3 of the Constitution deals with the formation of states. It says that Congress can allow new states to join the United States, but says that new states can't be made in the middle of states that already exist. It also forbids a new state from being made out of two existing states, or parts of states, without Congress's permission.
To read the full text of Article IV, Section 3 of the United States' Constitution, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Links.
The 13th Amendment prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude.
To forbid or disallow it.
"veto" means 'I forbid', which is exactly how the term is used in international politics.
forbid americans to travel on warships and routes
Veto literally means "I forbid" or "I prohibit". It was the phrase used by the Tribunes of the Plebs to forbid or "veto" any proposal they felt would harm the plebeians. It was a power tool that was originally used to guard the rights of the plebeians.
The U.S. Constitution only gives Congress the power to coin money and regulate its value.
the practice of untouchability.
censorship
Religious Test
passing ex post facto laws
The oath of office and similar things? No, there is no such portion.
The original Constitution did forbid an official religion for the nation. However, everyone in the US has the right to religious freedom.
the answer is 10 years
It means that states can do what they want to do, IF the Constitution doesn't forbid it.
It forbid slavery and reconized equal rights.
No, the Constitution does not forbid states from maintaining militias. In fact, the Second Amendment recognizes the right to keep and bear arms in the context of a "well-regulated militia." Additionally, Article I, Section 8, empowers Congress to organize, arm, and discipline the militia while reserving to the states the authority to appoint officers and train the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress. Thus, states can and do maintain their own militias, often referred to as the National Guard.
The U.S. Constitution forbids states from engaging in certain actions without federal approval. Specifically, Article I, Section 10 prohibits states from entering into treaties, coining money, or imposing duties on imports or exports without the consent of Congress. Additionally, states cannot pass laws that impair the obligation of contracts or grant titles of nobility. These restrictions are designed to maintain a unified federal system and prevent conflicts between states.