No
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I tried counting when i looked through the document and found 44 amendments. Not sure if this is right. The amendments are found at the end of each section that has been amended. I just counted those.
No. It was a direct result of it.
16th President of the United States was Abraham Lincoln and he helped end slavery, directed the reconstruction after the civil war, diffused a possible war with Great Britain (Trent Affair) and was responsible for the thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. constitution.
It's surprisingly hard to answer this question, because amendments to the Michigan Constitution are written in as ordinary sections, not added at the end. Amendments are distinguished from original text only in the history note appended to each section. There's a PDF of the Michigan Constitution here, on the state's Web page: http://www.legislature.mi.gov/documents/publications/Constitution.pdf There are 28 occurrences of "Add." in history notes, meaning there have been 28 amendments to the Michigan Constitution since the constitutional convention of 1963. Of those, 17 were citizen initiatives, indicated by "Add. Init." in history notes. However, the constitution has been amended on only 12 occasions since 1963; most of those occasions added or revised multiple sections. 13 May 2009
17 additional amendments were added to the U.S. Constitution in addition to the original ten in the Bill of Rights for a grand total of 27 amendments. 11: Immunity of states from suits from out-of-state citizens and foreigners not living within the state borders. 12: Revised Presidential election (Changed how the Electoral College had to vote for the president.) 13: Abolished Slavery (After Civil War) 14: Created Citizenship, places punishment upon rebels, (the Confederation), state due process, and revises Representation in the House. (Civil War) 15: Suffrage is no longer restricted by Race. (Civil War) 16: Allows Federal Income tax. 17: Changes the way Senators are elected. They are now elected by the people. 18: Prohibition of Alcohol. 19: Women's Suffrage. 20: Deals with some of the ambiguous detail surrounding the beginning and end of the Presidents term. 21: Repeal of the 18th Amendment, prohibition ends. 22: Limits President to two terms in office. 23: District of Columbia (Washington D.C.) is represented in the Electoral College (but not Congress). 24: Ban of Polling Tax. 25: Edits to Presidential Succession. 26: Lowered Voting age to 18. 27: Restrictions on how the senate decides its own pay.