2.6. Flag Burning Ceremony. ..... 9 2.7. Flag Ordering for Special Ceremonies. ..... 9 2.8. Display of Flags. ..... 10 2.9. The History of the Stars and Stripes. ..... 10 2.10. Origin of The Colors. ..... 11 2.11. When to Use Flags. ..... 11 2.12. Automobile Flags. ..... 11 2.13. Air Force Boat Flags and Plates. ..... 11 2.14. Air Force Automobile Plates. ..... 11 2.15. Air Force Aircraft Plates. ..... 11 2.16.
Their purpose is preserve our rights as people of the United States, and make it clear what our rights are as citizens. The Bill of Rights (aka the 1st 10 amendments) was al â¦ so used to get the Anti-Federalists to support the Constitution's ratification.    An amendment to the Constitution is a change that can add to the Constitution or change an older part of i â¦ t. An amendment can even overturn a previous amendment, as the 21st did to the 18th(prohibition).
The 13th Amendment. Unlike the Emancipation Proclamation asserted as a power of the commander in chief, the 13th amendment followed legislative procedures outlined in the Constitution to create a permanent change to the highest law of the United States. It was voted on in Congress and ratified by a majority of states.urpose. Arguably, the purpose of the Emancipation Proclamation was much broader than the purpose of the 13th amendment. The initial pursuit and primary goal of the Civil War was to preserve the union.