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The Amendments
of the Constitution
       By: Anurupa B.
           Josh L.
        Brandon F.
The Bill of Rights
•The first ten amendments of the twenty-seven total
amendments
•Was required by Anti-Federalists in order for them to ratify
the Constitution
1st Amendment


  Guarantees the freedom of Religion,
  Assembly, Press, Petition, and Speech
  Way to remember this: RAPPS
2nd Amendment


Gives U.S. citizens the
right to bear arms

Way to remember this:
Bears have 2 arms
3rd Amendment
 The government may not house troops in a
 private home
4th Amendment
  Prohibits illegal searches and seizures
  (searches require a warrant or “reasonable
  cause”)
  Way to remember this: 4 can’t come through
  the door
5th Amendment
Gives rights to the accused:
   Must be indicted by a grand jury
   Double jeopardy
   Self-Incrimination
Way to remember this: plead to the 5th
6th Amendment
Gives the right to a speedy and public trial
Gives right to:
   a fair jury
   be informed of your crime
   confront witnesses and have witnesses on
   your behalf
   be appointed a lawyer if you can’t afford it
7th Amendment

 Guarantees trial by jury in civil cases
 involving more than $20
8th Amendment

  Prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
  Way to remember this: There are 8 ounces
  in a cup.
9th Amendment
  People’s rights are not limited to those
  mentioned in the Constitution
  Way to remember this: Nine not limited
10th Amendment
 Declares that the people/states retain all
 powers not denied to them or specifically
 granted to the federal government.
 Way to remember this: rights not written
11th and 12th
  11th- a lawsuit brought by a citizen or
  foreign state against a state must be tried in
  the state court (1 vs. 1)
  12th- talked about the election of the
  president (1) and vice president (2)
13th, 14th, and 15th

  These are considered the “Civil War Amendments”
  13th- abolished slavery (13-unlucky number
  14th- gave citizenship to former slave and “due
  process of law” to all citizens
  15th- gave men the right to vote regardless of “race,
  color, or previous conditions” (every man may vote- 15
  letters)
16th and 17th
  16th- gave Congress the power to collect
  an income tax
  17th- the people would directly elect the
  senators for each state from then on
  (seventeen senators)
18th Amendment
Prohibited the production, sale, use, or
transportation of alcoholic beverages.
Way to remember this: PATS (Prohibited
Alcohol Transportation and Sale)
19th Amendment

Granted women’s suffrage
(the right to vote)

Way to remember this: You
can make a girl from the number
19.
20th Amendment

 Was considered the “lame duck” amendment
 It required newly elected Congress to hold
 their first session on January 3rd.
 It also made inauguration day January 20th.
21st and 22nd
  21st- repealed the 18th amendment (21- the
  age when you can legally drink)
  22nd- limited the president from serving no
  more than two terms or ten years
23rd and 24th
23rd- gave the people of the District of
Columbia the right to vote in elections; gave
DC three electoral votes.
24th- abolished poll taxes as a requirement
to vote in general elections. (2 fo no mo po-
24 no more polls)
25th, 26th, and 27th
25th- discusses presidential Succession
And Disability (SAD)
26th- gave 18 year olds the right to vote in
election
27th- salary increases for Congressmen will
not take effect until the next session of
Congress (27 salaries)

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The Amendments of The Constitution

  • 1. The Amendments of the Constitution By: Anurupa B. Josh L. Brandon F.
  • 2. The Bill of Rights •The first ten amendments of the twenty-seven total amendments •Was required by Anti-Federalists in order for them to ratify the Constitution
  • 3. 1st Amendment Guarantees the freedom of Religion, Assembly, Press, Petition, and Speech Way to remember this: RAPPS
  • 4.
  • 5. 2nd Amendment Gives U.S. citizens the right to bear arms Way to remember this: Bears have 2 arms
  • 6. 3rd Amendment The government may not house troops in a private home
  • 7. 4th Amendment Prohibits illegal searches and seizures (searches require a warrant or “reasonable cause”) Way to remember this: 4 can’t come through the door
  • 8. 5th Amendment Gives rights to the accused: Must be indicted by a grand jury Double jeopardy Self-Incrimination Way to remember this: plead to the 5th
  • 9. 6th Amendment Gives the right to a speedy and public trial Gives right to: a fair jury be informed of your crime confront witnesses and have witnesses on your behalf be appointed a lawyer if you can’t afford it
  • 10. 7th Amendment Guarantees trial by jury in civil cases involving more than $20
  • 11. 8th Amendment Prohibits cruel and unusual punishment Way to remember this: There are 8 ounces in a cup.
  • 12. 9th Amendment People’s rights are not limited to those mentioned in the Constitution Way to remember this: Nine not limited
  • 13. 10th Amendment Declares that the people/states retain all powers not denied to them or specifically granted to the federal government. Way to remember this: rights not written
  • 14. 11th and 12th 11th- a lawsuit brought by a citizen or foreign state against a state must be tried in the state court (1 vs. 1) 12th- talked about the election of the president (1) and vice president (2)
  • 15. 13th, 14th, and 15th These are considered the “Civil War Amendments” 13th- abolished slavery (13-unlucky number 14th- gave citizenship to former slave and “due process of law” to all citizens 15th- gave men the right to vote regardless of “race, color, or previous conditions” (every man may vote- 15 letters)
  • 16.
  • 17. 16th and 17th 16th- gave Congress the power to collect an income tax 17th- the people would directly elect the senators for each state from then on (seventeen senators)
  • 18. 18th Amendment Prohibited the production, sale, use, or transportation of alcoholic beverages. Way to remember this: PATS (Prohibited Alcohol Transportation and Sale)
  • 19. 19th Amendment Granted women’s suffrage (the right to vote) Way to remember this: You can make a girl from the number 19.
  • 20. 20th Amendment Was considered the “lame duck” amendment It required newly elected Congress to hold their first session on January 3rd. It also made inauguration day January 20th.
  • 21. 21st and 22nd 21st- repealed the 18th amendment (21- the age when you can legally drink) 22nd- limited the president from serving no more than two terms or ten years
  • 22. 23rd and 24th 23rd- gave the people of the District of Columbia the right to vote in elections; gave DC three electoral votes. 24th- abolished poll taxes as a requirement to vote in general elections. (2 fo no mo po- 24 no more polls)
  • 23. 25th, 26th, and 27th 25th- discusses presidential Succession And Disability (SAD) 26th- gave 18 year olds the right to vote in election 27th- salary increases for Congressmen will not take effect until the next session of Congress (27 salaries)