Amendment 1
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition
Amendment 2
Right to bear arms
Amendment 3 (III)
No quartering (or housing of troops
Amendment 4 (IV)
no ureasonable search and seizure
Amendment 5
due process, double jeopardy; self incrimination
Amendment 6 (VI)
Right to a public and speedy trial
Amendment 7 (VII)
Right to trial by jury
Amendment 8 (VIII)
A person is proctected from cruel and unusual punishment.
Amendment 9 (IX)
The people have rights other than those mentioned in the Constitution.
Amendment 10
Powers Reserved to the States
Amendment 11 (XI)
Citizens of a state or foreign country may not sue another state in federal court
Amendment 12 (XII)
The Electoral College will vote separately for President and Vice President rather than together in one ballot.
Amendment 13 (XIII)
abolished slavery
Amendment 14
If you are born or naturalized in the U.S. then you are a citizen of the U.S.
Amendment 15
You cannot prevent a person from voting because of race, color, or creed.
Amendment 16
Allows the federal government to collect income tax
Amendment 17
Popular election of U.S. Senators.
Amendment 18
Prohibition of alcohol
Amendment 19 (XIX)
Women's right to vote
Amendment 20 (XX)
The President takes office on January 20, and Congress's term begins January 3.
Amendment 21 (XXI)
repealed the 18th amendment
Amendment 22 (XXII)
No president can be elected to more than two terms.
Amendment 23 (XXIII)
People living in Washington, D.C., may vote in presidential and vice presidential elections. D.C. has three presidential electors.
Amendment 24 (XXIV)
No poll tax
Amendment 25 (XXV)
Presidential disability and succession
Amendment 26 (XXVI)
Citizens who are at 18 years of age are guaranteed the right to vote.
Amendment 27
Congressional Compensation
L
Legislative
E
Executive
J
Judicial
Re
Relationships among the states
A
Amending the Constitution
S
Supremacy Clause
Ra
Ratification of the Constitution