- Summary
- Preamble
- Article 1, Section 1
- Article 1, Section 2
- Article 1, Section 3
- Article 1, Section 4
- Article 1, Section 5
- Article 1, Section 6
- Article 1, Section 7
- Article 1, Section 8
- Article 1, Section 9
- Article 1, Section 10
- Article 2, Section 1
- Article 2, Section 2
- Article 2, Section 3
- Article 2, Section 4
- Article 3, Section 1
- Article 3, Section 2
- Article 3, Section 3
- Article 4, Section 1
- Article 4, Section 2
- Article 4, Section 3
- Article 4, Section 4
- Article 5
- Article 6
- Article 7
- Signatures
- Bill of Rights
- First Amendment
- Second Amendment
- Third Amendment
- Fourth Amendment
- Fifth Amendment
- Sixth Amendment
- Seventh Amendment
- Eighth Amendment
- Ninth Amendment
- 10th Amendment
- 11th Amendment
- 12th Amendment
- 13th Amendment
- 14th Amendment
- 15th Amendment
- 16th Amendment
- 17th Amendment
- 18th Amendment
- 19th Amendment
- 20th Amendment
- 21st Amendment
- 22nd Amendment
- 23rd Amendment
- 24th Amendment
- 25th Amendment
- 26th Amendment
- 27th Amendment
19th Amendment
Bust out your magnifying glass. We're taking an up-close look at 19th Amendment of the US Constitution.
Passed by Congress: 4 June 1919 Ratified: 18 August 1920 The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. |
The last and most consequential of the Progressive Era amendments to the Constitution, the
Nineteenth Amendment granted women the right to vote. Nearly 150 years after Thomas Jefferson wrote that "all men are created equal," American women also gained the right to equal citizenship.
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