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1st
5 fundamental freedoms
2nd
right to keep and bear arms
3rd
protection from quartering troops
4th
search, seizure, and privacy rules
5th
due process and property rights
6th
criminal court guarantees
7th
jury rights in civil lawsuits
8th
bails, fines, and punishment limits
9th
enumerated rights retained
10th
reserved state powers
11th
limits on state lawsuits
12th
separate election for president and vice president
13th
abolished slavery
14th
equal protection and citizenship
15th
voting rights regardless of race
16th
federal income tax
17th
direct election of senators
18th
prohibition of alcohool
19th
women’s right to vote
20th
dates of presidential and congressional terms
21st
repealed prohibition
22nd
two term limit for president
23rd
electoral votes for washington DC
24th
abolished poll taxes
25th
presidential succession and disability
26th
lowered voting age to 18
27th
limits on congressional pay raises
5 fundamental freedoms
religion, speech, press, assembly, petition
religion clauses in the 1st amendment
establishment and free exercise
legal limitations placed on civil liberties
clear and present danger, unreasonable searches, defamation, manner restrictions
rights guaranteed to individuals accused of a crime
self-incrimination, double jeopardy, due process, grand jury, just compensation
process for proposing and ratifying a constitutional amendment
congressional vote
national convention
state legislatures
state conventions
eminent domain
government authority to acquire private property for public use with mandatory fair compensation
convention
formal assembly of delegates for a specific purpose
incorporation doctrine
extends bill of rights protections to state governments via 14th amendment due process requirements
impeach
formally charge a government official with misconduct while they are in office
enumerated powers
authorities granted to the federal government by the US constitution
probable cause
elastic clause
reasonable legal basis linking a specific person or location directly to a criminal act
repeal
officially revoke, cancel, or rescind a law