Rhode Island rescinds its 1861 approval of a proposed U.S. constitutional amendment about Congress’s power over states’ domestic institutions, including slavery.
Rhode Island rescinds its 1861 approval of the Corwin Amendment, a proposed constitutional change about Congress’s power over states’ domestic institutions, including slavery.
A certified copy is sent to federal officials and Rhode Island’s congressional delegation, with a request to print it word for word in the Congressional Record.
Rhode Island rescinds its 1861 ratification of the Corwin Amendment. The ratification was for a proposed U.S. constitutional amendment about Congress’s power over states’ domestic institutions, including slavery.
A certified copy of the resolution is to be sent to named federal officials and Rhode Island’s congressional delegation. Recipients include the U.S. Archivist, the President, leaders and clerks of both houses of Congress, and Rhode Island’s congressional delegation. The resolution asks that the copy be printed word for word in the Congressional Record.
No hearings or votes scheduled.