When Lincoln thought that the Emancipation Proclamation might be reversed, he supported the passage of d. the 13th Amendment.
<h3>Which Amendment did Lincoln support?</h3>
The 13th Amendment formally abolished slavery in the United States of people who weren't incarcerated.
This was in line with the Emancipation Proclamation which Lincoln issued and so he supported this addition to the Constitution to ensure that slavery would remain abolished.
Find out more on the Emancipation Proclamation at brainly.com/question/12766031.
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The answer of this question is B because I read the book and It tells me that it is and I was reading it and I got the question so I am answering this question so Please give an brain list. <span />
Answer:
first and second
Explanation:
Black citizens were denied access to the same public facilities as whites.
Marriages between white and nonwhite citizens were forbidden.
Nonwhite citizens were required to carry identification papers with them at all times.
Answer: He saw John Quincy Adams handing Henry Clay a job after he had endorsed him, and saw how corrupt the system in Congress was when deciding the vote.
Explanation:
Answer:
The constitutionality of the Act was challenged by states based on two main grounds: 1. The issue of individual mandate; and 2. Mandatory expansion of medicaid by states.
Explanation:
The Affordable Healthcare Act otherwise known as Obamacare was a health reform Act that came into force in 2010 under the Obama administration in the United States of America which made provision for affordable health insurance for every citizen of America, and also expanded the scope of eligibility for medicaid in the United States of America. The constitutionality/legality of the Act was challenged by a total of about 26 states of the United States of America particularly on the ground that the Act imposed sanctions on states which failed to expand the medicaid, and on the ground of individual mandate to purchase health insurance violated the original Clause.
However, concerning the issue of individual mandate to buy health insurance, the Supreme Court of America upheld the constitutionality of the ACA on the ground that the congress has the valid and constitutional power to impose tax.
On the other hand, on the issue of mandatory expansion of medicaid by states, the court stated that it was optional and not mandatory for states to chose to expand the medicaid, thereby declaring the mandatory medicaid expansion by states unconstitutional.
