The ratification of the 14th Amendment is important in that it provided citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States, including former enslaved people, and promised all citizens "equal protection of the laws."
<h3>What other significance did the 14th Amendment have?</h3>
It was one of three amendments approved during the Reconstruction period to abolish slavery and create civil and legal rights for African Americans, and it would serve as the foundation for many historic Supreme Court judgments over the years.
Later sections of the 14th Amendment authorized the federal government to punish states that violated or abridged their citizens' right to vote by reducing the states' representation in Congress proportionally, and mandated that anyone who "engaged in insurrection" against the United States could not hold civil, military, or elected office (without the approval of two-thirds of the states).
Learn more about the 14th Amendment:
brainly.com/question/2232307
#SPJ1
D women were expected to keep quiet in public
Well, the supreme court had ruled that the segregation laws had been unconstitutional. They also had said that these laws had violated the rights of a natural born U.S colored citizen. They then had taken down a lot of the segregation laws because they actually had been unconstitutional and they had violated the first amendment.
I hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Please mark me as Brainiest
<span>Good Morning!
</span>The PROFILE is a service provided by <span>the College Board (b)</span><span>.
</span>PROFILE is a student funding service provided by CollegeBoard, not directly linked to the United States federal government.
Hugs!
