The Amendments Diary

Before- The Fourteenth Amendment (1868) is about tout ensemble persons born or naturalise in the U.S. became citizens of this country. It was 1866, growing upon the southernmost has shown me that we the minorities are non set as equals, but a lesser and worthless design of manual labor and fell entertainment for the otherwise race. I still remember as a child non having the same as others handle: a car, house, business, etc I was treat as if I wasnt even equal to their animals I prospectd discrimination, beatings, cursed out, and more. We the mass need this amendment is much unavoidable because it defines what it means to be a US citizen and protects certain rights of the people. too it would mean that we toleratet be treated as a lesser, but ilk a equal that go forth have the same if not a better chance than the next person. Growing up in this racial emphasis takes a toll on the mind of a boy worry boy. You grow up to dislike the things that we stand for, and d isbelieve that the establishment is here to help you when they cant even work you real citizens.\nDuring- When the amendment passed at that place wasnt an automatic reaction to the mod law, it took time and a address of protest for people to get it on the minority group as a equal and not as a stepping mark that they didnt have to acknowledge. large number were not in prefer for change, because they were set in there ways. Those type of people would earlier die before they changed anything. and I am cheery to say that not on the whole of the country reacted in a negative manner like the south did. The norths on the other hand embraced the change, and were all for equality I wish my family came from there. So we wouldnt have to face this negativity and debates that we endure in the Jim Crow south. But I wasnt so prospering my family had to go through the struggle of name calling, and punishments just organism a different pretext than others. But I be on cloud nine a nd say to my brothers and sisters free at last oh how wonderful it is to be fr...