Determines when and if a state can be sued; states cannot be sued by people from other states or by foreigners

Gave Washington, D.C. representatives in the electoral college so that citizens of D.C. could participate in the electoral process, even though it is not an official state

Abolished slavery and involuntary servitude

Gives all powers not specifically given to the United States government in the Constitution, to either the states or to the people

Any changes in Congressional salaries will take place after the next term starts

Protects the people's right to bear arms

The right to a fair and speedy trial by a jury of one's peers; to have witnesses and to give a defense

Prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures and sets out requirements for search warrants based on probable cause

Prohibits excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishments

Repealed the 18th amendment (prohibition)

No soldier can be quartered in a home without the permission of the owner

Protects rights of due process and the right to remain silent ("plead the 5th"), double jeopardy

The Electoral College must vote for the President and the Vice President separately

Gives details on the terms of office for Congress and President; shortens "lame duck" period (time between election and inauguration)

Limits the president to two terms in office (or 10 years)

Prohibition of the drinking, manufacture, and sale of alcohol

Creates the direct election by the people of Senators

Explains what happens when the President dies or is unable to continue in office (Succession)

Sets the national voting age at 18, cannot be set any higher