Amendments 11-27 The Less Famous Ones Amendment 11 (1795) State immunity from certain lawsuits Chisolm v. Georgia, 1793 one state can’t be sued in another changes Art. III Sec. 2 Amendment 12 (1804) Electoral college revision Election of 1800 Separate President and VP vote Changes Art. II Sec. 1 Amendment 13 (1865) Abolishment of slavery result of Civil War Amendment 14 (1868) Citizenship, due process, equal protection First definition of citizenship Held states also to prohibit unfair/arbitrary treatment prevented discrimination/unreasonable distinctions Confederate punishments Amendment 15 (1870) No denial of vote by race Amendment 16 (1913) Income tax Pollack v. Farmer’s Loan, 1895 Changes Art. I Sec. 9 Amendment 17 (1913) Direct election of US Senators Change from “rich man’s club” Changes Art. I Sec. 3 Amendment 18 (1919) Prohibition Bans making, selling, and transporting, importing, and exporting of alcohol 1st to include time limit to pass Amendment 19 (1920) Women’s suffrage Last of the “Progressive Amendments” Amendment 20 (1933) “Lame Duck” Amendment moves up start of new terms President (March to January) Congress (January 3) Changes Art. I Sec. 4 Amendment 21 (1933) Repeal of Prohibition By state ratification conventions Amendment 22 (1951) Limit on Presidential Tenure Would apply after Truman Two terms or ten years max Amendment 23 (1961) District of Columbia Electoral Vote May vote for president, but still not a state Amendment 24 (1964) End of poll taxes No tax on voting Amendment 25 (1967) Presidential Succession/Disability VP becomes President Fill VP vacancies Temporary succession Amendment 26 (1971) 18 year old vote No limits on voting for anyone above age 18 Amendment 27 (1992) Congressional pay raises Senate and House of Representatives raises only go into effect after an election Proposed in 1789 Modified Art. I Sec. 6