End of Slavery and Reconstruction Amendments

The Thirteenth Amendment
Was less powerful than the Emancipation Proclamation in that it banned slavery only in the South.
Unlike the Emancipation Proclamation, had the legal force to ban slavery throughout the U.S.
Unlike the Emancipation Proclamation, banned slavery only for a period of 20 years.
Was less powerful than the Emancipation Proclamation because it banned slavery only in the North.
The Fourteenth Amendment
Required states to pass laws that provided for the privileges and immunities of citizens, due process, and equal protection of the laws.
Banned states from passing laws that denied the privileges and immunities of citizens, due process, or equal protection of the laws.
Allowed states to nullify federal laws that denied the privileges and immunities of citizens, due process, or equal protection of the laws.
Banned states from granting citizenship and due process to formerly enslaved people.
One of the effects of the Fourteenth Amendment was
It gave black men the right to vote.
After a period of political turmoil, it was a return to the principle of federalism.
It limited the power of the federal government while increasing the power of the states.
It limited the power of states.