I'm not sure about the 13th Amendment, but as to the 14th, the Southern States which had rejected the amendment were coerced by a federal statute passed in 1867 that took away the right to vote or hold office from all citizens who had served in the Confederate Army. Military governors were appointed and instructed to prepare the roll of voters. All this happened in spite of the presidential proclamation of amnesty previously issued by the President. New legislatures were thereupon chosen and forced to "ratify" under penalty of continued exile from the Union. In Louisiana, a General sent down from the North presided over the State legislature.
All of the Southern states, but Tennessee.
what is the time limit for states to ratify an amendment
The majority of states that did not ratify the Equal Rights Amendment were located in the Midwest.
Before being readmitted to the Union, each southern state that had been part of the Confederacy had to ratify the fourteenth amendment.
Before being readmitted to the Union, each southern state that had been part of the Confederacy had to ratify the fourteenth amendment.
Yes, Nevada was one of the states that refused to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.
The states in the Southern United States did not vote to ratify the amendment because it provided equal protection for allcitizens of the United States-including those who were former slaves. The Fourteenth Amendment was ratified right after theCivil War.
40
It takes at least 3/4 of the states to ratify an amendment. Since there are 50 states now, that means you would need at least 38 states for ratification.
3/4 of the states' approval is needed to ratify an amendment, if that's what you mean.
AnswerAccording to Article V of the US Constitution, 3/4 of the states are needed to ratify a Constitutional amendment. As there are currently 50 states, 38 states are needed to do this.
It takes at least 3/4 of the states to ratify an amendment. Since there are 50 states now, that means you would need at least 38 states for ratification.