Slaughterhouse Case Analysis
1. Slaughterhouse Cases: originated in 1873 with a lawsuit regarding butchers which excluded state monopoly of a violation under the fourteenth amendment. Before, the Slaughterhouse Cases, a majority of laws and decisions were dictated under the jurisdiction of states rather than the federal government. Soon after, the butches held a court hearing to proclaim rights which were deliberately ignored led to lasting effects on the black slaves and the outcome of the Fourteenth Amendment of the American Constitution leading to the ruling of the Jim Crow laws, and changing society.
2. Fourteenth Amendment: was established on July 9, 1868 within the United States constitution to address American citizen rights and guarantee of equal protection …show more content…
Monroe Doctrine: warned European powers not to interfere in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere in 1823. President James declared it on December 2 that the American continents would close off European colonization and the US wouldn’t interfere with European affairs like not entering into any European wars. However, it bluntly stated that the US was basically a policeman of the world, and could move over with actions.
16. The Bank War: was the name given to the campaign and reflects the struggle between President Andrew Johnson and Nicholas Biddle over the continued existence of the first national bank and the destruction of the Second Bank of the US in 1833. After, his reelection he convinced the opposition to the bank and won national support. The Bank War caused effects after resulting in the destroyed Second Bank, panic and changed within the American Political System struck.
17. Manifest Destiny: was a slang term used in 1845 to encourage the attitude displayed within the 19th century period of Texas used after American settlement of European colonial and Indian lands in the Great Plains and the West and, more generally, as a justification of America’s empire. This term was ultimately the idea that Americans were destined, by God, to control the North American continent, and imply deep American roots into the
2. Fourteenth Amendment: was established on July 9, 1868 within the United States constitution to address American citizen rights and guarantee of equal protection …show more content…
Monroe Doctrine: warned European powers not to interfere in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere in 1823. President James declared it on December 2 that the American continents would close off European colonization and the US wouldn’t interfere with European affairs like not entering into any European wars. However, it bluntly stated that the US was basically a policeman of the world, and could move over with actions.
16. The Bank War: was the name given to the campaign and reflects the struggle between President Andrew Johnson and Nicholas Biddle over the continued existence of the first national bank and the destruction of the Second Bank of the US in 1833. After, his reelection he convinced the opposition to the bank and won national support. The Bank War caused effects after resulting in the destroyed Second Bank, panic and changed within the American Political System struck.
17. Manifest Destiny: was a slang term used in 1845 to encourage the attitude displayed within the 19th century period of Texas used after American settlement of European colonial and Indian lands in the Great Plains and the West and, more generally, as a justification of America’s empire. This term was ultimately the idea that Americans were destined, by God, to control the North American continent, and imply deep American roots into the