The Abolition of Slavery and the American Constitution

In 1688, the first part of the American movement was a campaign to abolish slavery that German and Quaker people in Pennsylvania were not decent. The establishment of Quaker did not sue Quaker 's petition for slavery soon. The first American society that abolished the death penalty was "free black relief" against Quakers, and they strongly opposed slavery. In 1756, John Woolman abandoned the slavery eradication campaign with other Quakers. Thomas Payne is the first person who wrote an article on the abolition of slavery in the United States, entitled "American African Slavery."

Abolition: We oppose slavery and eliminate slavery. In Philadelphia in 1833 or established anti-slavery society in the United States despite anti-slavery emotions in the early formation of the Republic (Congressional Library) anti slavery slavery movement. After the American Civil War (1861-1865), Congress officially abolished slavery and approved the thirteenth amendment of the US Constitution. Equal rights: Personal benefits and privileges not discriminated by law, tradition or nature, in particular with regard to gender. The adoption of the nineteenth revision proposal indicates the first specific warranty on women's equal rights in the Constitution. However, worked according to the number of laws and practices, society still sustainably unequal treatment between men and women, proposed by Alice Paul in 1923 amendment of equal rights (ERA) did.

The thirteenth revision abolishes slavery, and Article 14 of the amendment provides citizenship to the 15 th revision: after the abolition of slavery in the United States, we acquired newly for African Americans Giving a legal status, adopting three amendments to the Constitution This ruling guaranteed the voting rights. Despite these amendments and the implementation of amendments to the Civil Rights Act, however, in 1883 between 1873, the Supreme Court made a series of decisions to actually activate Parliament when reconfiguration was invalid did. Many people are seen by private citizens, black people, private transportation, public facilities, entertainment facilities, prisons, military and schools in the northern and southern states as private legal measures. In 1896, the Supreme Court approved the legal separation of race, according to H. A. 's ruling. Plessy v. An independent but equivalent facility of J. H. Ferguson did not violate Article 14 amendment of the US Constitution