The Ems Dispatch was an internal message from the Prussian King to Otto von Bismarck in Berlin. The message ignited 1870-71 Franco-Prussian war.
Learn the history of the world's most famous bell at The Liberty Bell Center. Explore the birthplace of democracy at Independence Hall. Stroll along Elfreth's Alley, the nation's oldest continuously inhabited street. Walk the boardwalk or relax in a hammock at Spruce Street Harbor Park!
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The items describing the 15th, 19th, and 29th Amendments are:
15th Amendment:
- Ratified in 1870
- Prohibits discrimination based on race
19th Amendment:
- Ratified in 1920
- Had been the major cause for Susan Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton.
- Part of the Progressive era.
26th Amendment:
- Ratified in 1971
- Lowered voting age to 18 years
- During Vietnam war.
<h3>What did the 15th, 19th, and 26th Amendments do?</h3>
The 15th Amendment was passed to eliminate discrimination on the basis on race when it came to voting.
The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote and was the culmination of a campaign that had gone on for more than 50 years. The 26th Amendment reduced the voting age to 18 years to keep the enlistment age for the army at that age.
In conclusion, there have been three voting Amendments to the Constitution to give voting rights to Minorities, Women, and people above the age of 18.
Find out more on the voting amendments at brainly.com/question/2404372.
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Charles Sumner was a politician and senator from the state of Massachusetts. Born in 1811 and passed on in 1874, this senator was best known for his great abilities as an orator, a lawyer, and most importantly, for his firm stand against slavery. In fact, he was a very active member of the anti-slavery movement of Massachusetts and a member of the Radical Republicans. Among his biggest goals were: to abolish slavery, destroy the Confederacy and establish good relations with European nations. He had a dispute with President Ulysses Grant on the topic of Santo Domingo and he was stripped of power in the Senate in 1871. He changed parties several times and ended in the Republican Party. In 1856, Senator Sumner was almost beaten to death by fellows congressman, Democrat Preston Brooks, of South Carolina, because of an anti-slavery speech that he gave two days prior in the Senate floor, and that was entitled: "The Crime Against Kansas".
