All Amendment Worksheet

Creating worksheets can be a valuable tool for educators and students alike. With the aim of enhancing comprehension and understanding of a subject, worksheets act as a supplemental resource that promotes active learning. Specifically designed to tackle the often complex and significant topic of the Amendments, our Amendment Worksheet provides a comprehensive and engaging way to master this crucial aspect of U.S. history. Tailored to suit the needs of middle and high school students, this worksheet ensures that the important historical context and key concepts related to each Amendment are covered in a structured and organized manner.

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Understanding the constitutional amendments is crucial; with our All Amendment Worksheet, you can gain a comprehensive insight into their significance.

Know your rights with these All Amendment Worksheets!

Summary: In the context of government and law, the amendment means to change a constitution, statute, contract or pleading law by adding, subtracting or substituting some points. It can change various systems in the government, such as political, economic, educational, healthcare and more. The amendment is essential in guaranteeing the rights and freedom of citizenship. It allows people to express their ideas and opinions without being oppressed. Individual freedom can help people be themselves and work harmoniously to maintain autonomy.  

What is the Definition of Amendment?

According to the Cambridge dictionary, the amendment is the change of words in a text. In the context of government and law, the amendment means to change a constitution, statute, contract or pleading law by adding, subtracting or substituting some points. The government can apply it to the existing constitution or statutes. Sometimes, the amendment also has a role in the bills to get them through the legislature. The procedure to grant an amendment is not easy and plain, as it can change various systems in the government, such as political, economic, educational, healthcare and more. An amendment does not necessarily change or reverse all the points in the previous constitution. It is significant to upgrade the laws to improve the quality and fulfil the rights of the citizens. 

How Many Amendments in the Constitution of the United States of America?

Based on National Constitution Center, the United States of America has been through 27 amendments. It started from the first 10 Amendments, the Bill of Rights. The government ratified this amendment on December 15, 1791. Below are the details from the first until the latest one:

1. Freedom of Beliefs, Expressing Speech, Press, Assembly and Make a Petition.
2. Right to Bear Arms.
3. Quartering of Soldiers.
4. Search and Seizure.
5. Grand Jury, Double Liability, Self Allegation, Due Process, Takings.
6. Right to Rapid Arraignment by Jury, Witness, Counsel.
7. Jury Trial in Civil Lawsuits.
8. Excessive Fines, Cruel and Unusual Punishment.
9. Non-Enumerated Rights Retained by People.
10. Rights Reserved to States or People.
11. Suits Against States.
12. Election of President and Vice President.
13. Abolition of Slavery and Involuntary Servitude.
14. Citizenship rights, Equal Protection, Apportionment, and Civil War Debt.
15. Right to Vote Not Denied by Race.
16. Federal Income Tax.
17. Popular Election of Senator.
18. Prohibition of Liquor.
19. Women's Right to Vote.
20. Presidential term and Succession, Assembly of Congress.
21. Repeal of Prohibition.
22. Two Term Limits on Presidency.
23. District of Columbia (D.C.) Presidential Vote.
24. Annulment of Poll Requirement in Federal Elections.
25. Presidential Vacancy, Disability and Inability.
26. Right to Vote at Age 18.
27. Congressional Compensation.

What are the First 10 Amendments?

The first 10 Amendments in the United States of America are the foundation of human rights in the states. It is also known as the Bill of Rights because most of the contents relate to personal individual rights. Three-fourths of the legislatures approved the 10 Amendments on December 15, 1791. It describes the American's civil liberties for their participation in the political government. The Bill of Rights also protects the freedom of speech, press and beliefs. Below are the details of the Bill of Rights:

Why is Amendment Important for the Constitution?

The amendment is essential in guaranteeing the rights and freedom of citizenship. It allows people to express their ideas and opinions without being oppressed. Individual freedom can help people be themselves and work harmoniously to maintain autonomy. In the United States of America, being independent is a solid motivator for self-determination. It started from the ancestors who fought the colonist for independency. They build everything from scratch to get back on their feet. The concept of the freedom and rights of Americans can be seen through the Bill of Rights, as it exists to protect citizenship. 

How to Introduce the Amendments to the Students?

Learning about the amendment is essential for the students as it helps them to take a peek at the political world. Understanding this topic will make the students realize and recognize what their rights are as citizens. The teacher can divide the learning into three parts (introduction, how the amendments were granted, and the necessary event about amendments). This division will help the students to learn in an easier way. Let the students read the Bill of Rights and ask about their opinion. The teachers can instruct the students to discuss in a group where they can exchange their ideas.