Which of the following best describes how the Fourteenth Amendment extended and limited civil rights to Black Americans?(1 point) Responses The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., abolished slavery, and guaranteed due process to all citizens; however, it did not extend or prevent the separate but equal doctrine. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., abolished slavery, and guaranteed due process to all citizens; however, it did not extend or prevent the separate but equal doctrine. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., granted voting rights for Black American men, and guaranteed due process; however, it did not abolish slavery or prevent the separate but equal doctrine. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., granted voting rights for Black American men, and guaranteed due process; however, it did not abolish slavery or prevent the separate but equal doctrine. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship, prevented the separate but equal doctrine, and abolished slavery; however, it did not reverse the Three-Fifths Compromise or extend voting rights to Black Americans. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship, prevented the separate but equal doctrine, and abolished slavery; however, it did not reverse the Three-Fifths Compromise or extend voting rights to Black Americans. The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., made all citizens equal before the law, and guaranteed due process to all citizens; however, it did not extend voting rights to Black Americans or prevent the separate but equal doctrine.

The correct response is: The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., granted voting rights for Black American men, and guaranteed due process; however, it did not abolish slavery or prevent the separate but equal doctrine.

The best description of how the Fourteenth Amendment extended and limited civil rights to Black Americans is:

The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., granted voting rights for Black American men, and guaranteed due process; however, it did not abolish slavery or prevent the separate but equal doctrine.

The best description of how the Fourteenth Amendment extended and limited civil rights to Black Americans is:

"The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., made all citizens equal before the law, and guaranteed due process to all citizens; however, it did not extend voting rights to Black Americans or prevent the separate but equal doctrine."

To arrive at this answer, we need to assess each option and determine which one accurately reflects the provisions and limitations of the Fourteenth Amendment.

Option 1 incorrectly states that the Fourteenth Amendment did not extend or prevent the separate but equal doctrine, which is not the case. The amendment did aim to ensure equal protection under the law.

Option 2 is the same as option 1 and thus has the same inaccuracies.

Option 3 correctly states that the Fourteenth Amendment granted voting rights to Black American men, but it is incorrect in stating that it did not abolish slavery or prevent the separate but equal doctrine. The amendment did, in fact, abolish slavery.

Option 4 is the same as option 3 and thus has the same inaccuracies.

Option 5 incorrectly states that the Fourteenth Amendment did not extend voting rights to Black Americans, which it did. It also incorrectly suggests that the amendment did not reverse the Three-Fifths Compromise, which it did.

Option 6 correctly states that the Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship, prevented the separate but equal doctrine, and abolished slavery. However, it is incorrect in stating that it did not extend voting rights to Black Americans.

Finally, option 7 accurately states that the Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship, made citizens equal before the law, and guaranteed due process to all citizens, while also noting that it did not extend voting rights to Black Americans or prevent the separate but equal doctrine.

Therefore, the correct response is: "The Fourteenth Amendment defined citizenship in the U.S., made all citizens equal before the law, and guaranteed due process to all citizens; however, it did not extend voting rights to Black Americans or prevent the separate but equal doctrine."