Question

All 25 amendments

Answer 1

Do you mean the first 25 amendments to the U.S. Constitution? Below are concise summaries of Amendments I–XXV (if you want the full, verbatim text of any one, tell me which and I’ll paste it).

I (1791) — Guarantees freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.

II (1791) — Right to keep and bear arms.

III (1791) — No quartering of soldiers in private homes in peacetime without the owner’s consent.

IV (1791) — Protection against unreasonable searches and seizures; warrants require probable cause.

V (1791) — Rights in criminal cases: grand jury, protection against double jeopardy and self‑incrimination, due process, and just compensation for takings.

VI (1791) — Criminal-trial rights: speedy/public trial, impartial jury, notice of charges, confront witnesses, compulsory process, and counsel.

VII (1791) — Right to jury trial in certain civil cases and limits reexamination of facts tried by a jury.

VIII (1791) — Prohibits excessive bail or fines and cruel and unusual punishment.

IX (1791) — Peoples’ rights not limited to those enumerated in the Constitution (rights retained by the people).

X (1791) — Powers not delegated to the federal government are reserved to the states or the people.

XI (1795) — Limits federal judicial power: restricts suits against states by citizens of another state or foreign citizens.

XII (1804) — Revises presidential election procedure (Electoral College votes cast separately for President and Vice President).

XIII (1865) — Abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude except as punishment for a crime; gives Congress enforcement power.

XIV (1868) — Defines national citizenship; prohibits states from abridging privileges/immunities, depriving life/liberty/property without due process, or denying equal protection; includes apportionment and public‑office disability provisions; enforcement by Congress.

XV (1870) — Prohibits denying the right to vote based on race, color, or previous condition of servitude; enforcement by Congress.

XVI (1913) — Authorizes federal income tax without apportionment among the states.

XVII (1913) — Establishes direct election of U.S. Senators by the people; provides for filling vacancies.

XVIII (1919) — Prohibited manufacture, sale, and transportation of intoxicating liquors (Prohibition). (Later repealed by the 21st Amendment.)

XIX (1920) — Prohibits denying the right to vote on account of sex (women’s suffrage); enforcement by Congress.

XX (1933) — Sets dates for the start of presidential, vice‑presidential, and congressional terms; contains procedures for presidential succession and for when a President‑elect dies or fails to qualify.

XXI (1933) — Repeals the 18th Amendment (ends Prohibition); gives states regulatory control over alcoholic beverage laws.

XXII (1951) — Limits the President to two elected terms (and rules for those who serve more than two years of a predecessor’s term).

XXIII (1961) — Grants the District of Columbia electors in the Electoral College (as if it were a state, but no more than the least populous state).

XXIV (1964) — Prohibits poll taxes in federal elections.

XXV (1967) — Establishes procedures for presidential succession and for addressing presidential disability (including filling a vice‑presidential vacancy and the process for the President to declare inability).

If you want the exact, word‑for‑word text of any of these amendments, tell me which ones and I’ll provide them.