Answer:
1. 13th Amendment - Took away the institution of Slavery.
2. 14th Amendment - Gave equal Citizenship to all Americans
3. 15th Amendment - It gave voting rights to all male citizens.
Explanation:
1. 13th Amendment - Took away the institution of Slavery. The 13th Amendment, which was ratified in 1865 by the United States Congress, ensured that slavery is abolished in all parts of the United States. It also abolished the practice of involuntary servitude and peonage.
2. 14th Amendment - Gave equal Citizenship to all Americans. The 14th Amendment in 1868 by the United States congress ensured that people born or naturalized in the United States, even those of formerly enslaved people, are granted citizenship and are all given equal protection under the laws,
3. 15th Amendment - It gave voting rights to all male citizens. The 15th Amendment, which was ratified in 1870, ensured that all African American men have the right to vote.
Immigration has wide-ranging impacts on society and culture, and its economic effects are no less substantial. By changing population levels and population growth, immigration augments both supply and demand in the economy. Immigrants are more likely to work (and to be working-age); they also tend to hold different occupations and educational degrees than natives.
<span>The ancient Egyptians thought of Egypt as being divided into two types of land, the 'black land' and the 'red land'.The 'black land' was the fertile land on the banks of the Nile. The ancient Egyptians used this land for growing their crops. This was the only land in ancient Egypt that could be farmed because a layer of rich, black silt was deposited there every year after the Nile flooded.
The 'red land' was the barren desert that protected Egypt on two sides. These deserts separated ancient Egypt from neighboring countries and invading armies. They also provided the ancient Egyptians with a source for precious metals and semi-precious stones. </span>
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It describes the relationship between federal and state<span> power. </span>Congress<span> the </span>Supreme Court<span> the</span>president<span> the cabinet. the </span>Supreme Court<span> The </span>Constitution<span> limits the executive branch to keep the</span>vice president<span> from overthrowing the </span>president<span>. To </span>modify<span> the </span>Constitution