Delta Force
Banned
The Corwin Amendment was proposed during the secession crisis leading up to the American Civil War. In contrast to the eventually adopted 13th Amendment, this 13th Amendment would have established an entrenched clause (one that can't be amended) preventing the federal government from abolishing or interfering with "domestic institutions" of the states. I'm not sure what other domestic institutions would have been covered, but slavery was specifically mentioned as one.
Assuming that the amendment is ratified after it was historically proposed, how does it impact the future of slavery and relations between the state and federal government? In contrast to the first secession crisis in 1832 (better known as the Nullification Crisis) this would have established a precedent that states can threaten the government into doing certain things and left secession as an option for a potential third secession crisis at a later date.
Assuming that the amendment is ratified after it was historically proposed, how does it impact the future of slavery and relations between the state and federal government? In contrast to the first secession crisis in 1832 (better known as the Nullification Crisis) this would have established a precedent that states can threaten the government into doing certain things and left secession as an option for a potential third secession crisis at a later date.