The Fourteenth Amendment contains a number of important concepts, most famously state action, privileges & immunities, citizenship, due process, and equal protection—all of which are contained in Section One. However, the Fourteenth Amendment contains four other sections. Section Two deals with the apportionment of representatives to Congress. Section Three forbids anyone who participates in “insurrection or rebellion” against the United States from holding federal office. Section Four addresses federal debt and repudiates debts accrued by the Confederacy. Section Five expressly authorizes Congress to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment “by appropriate legislation.” The states ratified the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868 in the immediate aftermath of the American Civil War, along with the other Reconstruction Amendments—the Thirteenth and Fifteenth.
Answer:
Focus on your grades and studies for the time being but heres some advice.
Explanation:
That includes sociology, political science, psychology and history. Science and math classes sharpen analytical thinking. Coursework that trains students to read large amounts of information is vital. Stick with honors or advanced placement courses and read as much as possible to prepare for the rigors of law school.
Example: You wake up in the middle of the night and hear rumbling in your living room. You grab a weapon (that could potentially hurt the person). The man/woman is trying to take your TV but drops it and tries to flee when being caught.
You have 2 options.
A) Let him flee.
B) Fire your weapon at him.
Remember: Deadly force is justified if a person unlawfully enters onto property and the property owner reasonably believes that the trespasser is about to commit a felony or do harm to a person on the premises. ... Use of deadly force is never justified to protect PERSONAL PROPERTY other than a dwelling.
Hopefully this example helped.
first option, it's basically the bank of the banks
