-
supreme court case that ruled that African Americans are not citizens, and cannot sue in federal court. Congress does not have the power to ban slavery.
-
Bans slavery, except as a punishment to a crime
-
Everyone born in the United States is a citizen, and states can't make laws depriving people of life, liberty, and property or restrict the right to vote (for men)
-
right to vote shall not be denied based on race or previous servitude
-
tax people had to pay in order to vote, usually made sure blacks and poor whites couldn't vote
-
primary elections held in the south where only white voters were allowed to participate
-
upheld separate but equal laws
-
white women's right to vote
-
separate public schools for black children and white children are unconstitutional
-
a policy of promoting education and employment among discriminated groups
-
banned poll taxes
-
outlawed discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin
-
prohibited racial discrimination voting as a way to enforce the 15th Amendment
-
prohibited differential treatment based on sex, in estates
-
proposed amendment to guarantee equal legal rights regardless of sex
-
allowed race to be a factor in college admission policy, but it made racial quotas illegal
-
made consenting homosexual sex illegal
-
prohibited discrimination based on disabilities, and provided reasonable accommodations to employees with disabilities
-
overturned Bowers v Hardwick