Kids Laws
Kids
Today we all celebrate Abraham Lincoln as the man that issued the Emancipation Proclamation and ended slavery in the United States. But did the Emancipation Proclamation actually end slavery for
- Third Amendment
- Roper v. Simmons
- United States v. Lopez
- Miranda v. Arizona
- McCulloch v. Maryland
- James Wilson
- William Paterson
- Patrick Henry
- 14th Amendment
- 15th Amendment
- Barron v. Baltimore
- 16th Amendment
- Boumediene v. Bush
- 17th Amendment
- Bowers v. Hardwick
- 18th Amendment
- Brandenburg v. Ohio
- 19th Amendment
- 20th Amendment
- John Adams
- John Hancock
- John Witherspoon
- World Trade Center Bombing
- Worcester v. Georgia
Constitution
Miller v. California: The BackgroundThe case of Miller v. California involved a man named Marvin Miller, who was a part owner of a business that was considered to be lewd
- George Washington
- James Madison
- Eighth Amendment
- Ninth Amendment
- Tenth Amendment
- 20% of HIV-Infected Youth were Unaware of Status
- Sixth Amendment
- Lochner v. New York
- Seventh Amendment
- Eleventh Amendment
- We The People
- Federalist Papers
- Declaration of Independence
- Benjamin Franklin
- Loving v. Virginia
- Fifth Amendment
- Fourth Amendment
- Lawrence v. Texas
- Robert Morris
- Article 7
- Articles of the Constitution
- Thomas Nelson
- Tinker v. Des Moines
- 23rd Amendment
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The 23rd amendment gives residents of Washington DC the right to vote for representatives in the Electoral College. Remember that the Electoral College chooses our next president, based on the
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