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Why was the Fourteenth Amendment considered unsuccessful?(1 point) Responses a The Fourteenth Amendment required both federal a...Asked by Arthur morgan
Why was the Fourteenth Amendment considered unsuccessful? (1 point)
• The Fourteenth Amendment required both federal and state governments to enforce and implement all aspects of the amendment.
• The clauses included in the Fourteenth Amendment did not provide freed African Americans with equal rights under the Constitution
• The Supreme Court gave the southern states the ability to create their own laws.
• The clauses included in the Fourteenth Amendment were not enforced or interpreted consistently by the Supreme Court
• The Fourteenth Amendment required both federal and state governments to enforce and implement all aspects of the amendment.
• The clauses included in the Fourteenth Amendment did not provide freed African Americans with equal rights under the Constitution
• The Supreme Court gave the southern states the ability to create their own laws.
• The clauses included in the Fourteenth Amendment were not enforced or interpreted consistently by the Supreme Court
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GPT-4o mini
The Fourteenth Amendment is often considered unsuccessful in achieving its goals due to the statement: **The clauses included in the Fourteenth Amendment were not enforced or interpreted consistently by the Supreme Court.**
While the amendment was designed to secure equal protection and due process for all citizens, its effectiveness was significantly undermined by a lack of consistent enforcement, particularly in the southern states, following the Reconstruction era. Various Supreme Court decisions over the years limited the amendment's impact, allowing for practices like segregation and discrimination to persist.
While the amendment was designed to secure equal protection and due process for all citizens, its effectiveness was significantly undermined by a lack of consistent enforcement, particularly in the southern states, following the Reconstruction era. Various Supreme Court decisions over the years limited the amendment's impact, allowing for practices like segregation and discrimination to persist.
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