Permanent historical factsheet

Constitution of USA

United States of America · Government / Democratic Party Government. Chronological records rendered directly from the World History Database.

9Records
1832–1999Date range
7Named people
3Places

Chronological records

1832

Andrew Jackson22 May 1832

Baltimore · Government / Democratic Party Government

The Democratic Republican Party becomes the Democratic Party during its 1st convention

1865

Andrew Johnson6 December 1865

Government / Democratic Party Government

The Thirteenth Amendment, abolishing slavery, is passed

1887

Stephen Grover Cleveland3 February 1887

Government / Democratic Party Government

Congress creates the Electoral Count Act to avoid disputed national elections

1913

Thomas Woodrow Wilson8 April 1913

Washington · Government / Democratic Party Government

Resumes the "State of the Union Address" to Congress after a break of 112 years

Thomas Woodrow Wilson31 May 1913

Washington · Government / Democratic Party Government

The 17th Amendment to the US Constitution allows for the popular election of senators

1915

Thomas Woodrow Wilson12 January 1915

Washington · Government / Democratic Party Government

The US House of Representatives rejected a proposal to give woment the vote

1965

Lyndon Baines Johnson1965

Government / Democratic Party Government

The Voting Rights Act is passed

1998

George John Mitchell10 April 1998

Belfast · Government / Democratic Party Government

Cross-border links & constitutional & ecomomic changes in North Ireland are agreed

1999

William Jefferson Bill Clinton1999

Government / Democratic Party Government

The Constitution cites "high crimes and misdemeanors" as impeachable offenses

Names involved

Andrew JacksonAndrew JohnsonGeorge John MitchellLyndon Baines JohnsonStephen Grover ClevelandThomas Woodrow WilsonWilliam Jefferson Bill Clinton

Provenance

This factsheet is generated from stored World History Database records matching the country, broad category, detailed category and exact Event value shown above. Duplicate display records are collapsed; database wording is otherwise preserved. Source provenance varies by record, so formal academic citation should be checked against the relevant primary source, archive or specialist historical reference.