1st
1791
Rights to Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition
2nd
1791
Right to Bear Arms
3rd
1791
Quartering of Soldiers
4th
1791
Search and Seizure
5th
1791
Grand Jury, Double Jeopardy, Self-Incrimination, Due Process
6th
1791
Rights of Accused in Criminal Prosecutions: Rights to Jury Trial, to Confront Opposing Witnesses and to Counsel
7th
1791
Jury Trial
8th
1791
Protections against Excessive Bail, Cruel and Unusual Punishment
9th
1791
Non-Enumerated Rights
10th
1791
Rights Reserved to States
11th
1795
Suits Against a State
12th
1804
Election of President and Vice-President
13th
1865
Abolition of Slavery and Involuntary Servitude
14th
1868
Protects rights against state infringements, defines citizenship, prohibits states from interfering with privileges and immunities, requires due process and equal protection, punishes states for denying vote, and disqualifies Confederate officials and debts
15th
1870
Voting Rights
16th
1913
Federal Income Tax
17th
1913
Popular Election of Senators
18th
1919
Prohibition
19th
1920
Women's Right to Vote
20th
1933
Commencement of Presidential Term and Succession
21st
1933
Repeal of 18th Amendment (Prohibition)
22nd
1951
Two-Term Limitation on President
23rd
1961
District of Columbia Presidential Vote
24th
1964
Abolition of Poll Tax Requirement in Federal Elections
25th
1967
Presidential Vacancy, Disability and Inability
26th
1971
Right to Vote at Age 18
27th
1992
Congressional Compensations
B.
But you should really give more of an explanation next time
Answer:
rebel
Explanation:
A state should veto any federal law that went beyond the enumerated powers of the state if their rights were violated
Use of reason to examine the world.
Both the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment was based on logically thinking based in reason. Both used methods of inquiry to study the natural and social world around them.
The Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment followed the Reformation and built on the ideas of individualism and humanism featured during that time period. Scientists began to study nature using experiments, mathematics, and critical thinking to find out how nature worked. It was about finding proof for the spiritual explanations people had believed from the Bible. However, many of the explanations form the Bible ended up being debunked. The Enlightenment continued the thinking by evaluating society the same way scientists were studying nature. Natural principles were applied to politics, women's rights, and education.
