Civil Liberties and Civil Rights

It provided universal suffrage for all citizens, irrespective of income or property ownership.

It ended racial discrimination at voting booths.

It granted women the right to vote.

It allowed individuals of any religion to vote.

It limited executive privilege by requiring Nixon to release the Watergate tapes.

It expanded executive immunity by allowing Nixon to withhold information.

It reinforced presidential power by supporting Nixon's refusal to comply with subpoenas.

It validated executive orders by confirming Nixon's right to conduct operations without oversight.

It began the process of selective incorporation by extending protections for free speech from only federal encroachment down to state levels.

It provided unlimited protection for free speech preventing any government regulation or limitation whatsoever on expression grounds.

It established clear limits on obscene speech as unprotected under any circumstances at both federal and state levels.

It allowed for significant regulation of commercial speech by both federal and state governments without strict scrutiny application.

double jeopardy

cruel and unusual punishment

self-incrimination

unreasonable searches and seizures

Thirteenth Amendment

Twelfth Amendment

Fifteenth Amendment

Nineteenth Amendment

Twenty-fifth amendment (Presidential Succession)

Nineteenth Amendment (Women's Suffrage)

Twenty-second Amendment (Presidential Term Limits)

Eighteenth Amendment (Prohibition of Alcohol)

It would ensure a more direct form of democracy that strictly enhances state sovereignty over federal authority.

It could enhance the two-party system by incentivizing candidates to focus on highly populated areas only.

It would increase individual voting power in larger states without changing state-federal relations.

It could reduce the influence of smaller states in presidential elections, altering the balance of power between states and the federal government.

The presence of territorial representatives has no significant change since they lack substantial population compared to states'.

Policies affecting territories may gain prominence due to increased advocacy from newly represented territorial delegates at national legislative discussions.

Such an amendment likely benefits only those territories while having little effect on overall Congressional dynamics or priorities.

Full representation for territories would dilute Congressional attention by increasing diversity without affecting established party agendas or policies significantly.

Fourteenth Amendment

First Amendment

Twenty-sixth Amendment

Tenth Amendment

Implement a system where only small-dollar donations are permitted with no allowance for any other type of monetary support or campaigning resources.

Introduce an amendment establishing public funding options for campaigns and limiting private contributions without completely prohibiting them.

Propose an outright ban on all forms of private funding in political campaigns at every level of government operations.

Create an unrestricted system where any form of donation or contribution is acceptable without limitations or disclosure requirements attached.