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The majority of Supreme Court cases in the 1960s focused on civil rights and individual liberties, reflecting the social and political upheaval of the era. Many landmark decisions addressed issues such as racial discrimination, voting rights, and the rights of the accused, exemplified by cases like Brown v. Board of Education and Miranda v. Arizona. These rulings often aimed to expand the protections afforded by the Constitution, particularly under the Fourteenth Amendment. The decade was marked by a strong emphasis on ensuring equality and justice in American society.
There are four Constitutional amendments that expand the definition of popular sovereignty. The Ninth Amendment deals with the rights of the people. The Tenth Amendment outlines the powers of federalism. The Seventeenth Amendment clarifies the election of senators. The Nineteenth Amendment established women's suffrage.
May or June 2012.
it was the amendment that gave women the right to vote
The Miranda rights expanded primarily through the U.S. Supreme Court's 1966 decision in Miranda v. Arizona, which established that individuals in police custody must be informed of their rights to remain silent and to have an attorney present during interrogations. This ruling aimed to protect against self-incrimination and ensure that suspects were aware of their legal rights. Over time, the interpretation of these rights has evolved through subsequent court cases, further clarifying their application and extending protections to various contexts within the criminal justice system. Additional legislation and legal precedents have also contributed to the broader understanding of these rights in law enforcement practices.
Expand the right to vote. The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote; the 26th Amendment lowered the voting age to 18.
Both helped expand democracy, but the Nineteenth expanded the franchise (vote). The Seventeenth Amendment was passed in 1913 and provides for the direct (popular) election of senators. The Nineteenth Amendment was passed in 1920 and allowed women to vote.
The "poll tax" is now considered unconstitutional.
His plan to expand the Supreme Court His plan to replace Supreme Court justices His plan to pack the courts.
Gideon v Wainwright
It lowered the age to vote from 21 to 18.
No, but word has it that they may be ready to expand into the Phoenix area.