Thirty-Fourth Amendment
The Thirty-Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution was proposed to address issues related to civil rights and equality. It aimed to ensure that all citizens, regardless of race, gender, or background, would have equal protection under the law. This amendment was part of a broader effort to promote social justice and eliminate discrimination in various forms.
Although the amendment was introduced in Congress, it did not gain enough support to be ratified. Its introduction highlighted the ongoing struggle for civil rights in the United States, reflecting the influence of movements such as the Civil Rights Movement and the push for greater equality among all citizens.