Collection of Eleventh Amendment Cliparts (76)

The image is a digital illustration of the 11th Amendment of the United States Constitution. It features a large American flag in the background with six men in military uniforms standing in front of it. The men are wearing black uniforms with gold hats and medals around their necks. Above the flag, there are two speech bubbles with the text "11th Amendment" and "Judicial Supremacy" in yellow text. The background is a dark brown color.

The image is divided into two sections. On the left side, there is a green circle with the words "Civil Cases" written in white capital letters. Inside the circle, there are two scales of justice, one on top of the other, representing the balance of justice. The scales are black and white, and the background is a solid red color. On the right side of the image, on the bottom right corner, is a yellow circle with a pair of handcuffs inside it. The handcuffs are silver and appear to be made of metal. The image is meant to represent the concept of civil cases and the importance of

The image is a comic strip titled "11th amendment by Rachel". It is divided into three panels. The first panel on the left shows a cartoon of former US President Barack Obama standing in front of a podium with a speech bubble above his head that reads "I sue your state I dislike cats. No, I don't approve." The second panel shows a man sitting at the podium with his hands on his hips and a sad expression on his face. The third panel shows two cats sitting on either side of him, one with a surprised expression and the other with a confused expression. The cats appear to be angry

The image is a scroll of parchment paper with the text "11th Amendment" written on it. The parchment paper appears to be old and worn, with a yellowish-brown color. The text is written in black ink and is centered on the scroll. Below the text, there is a quote that reads "The Judicial power of the United States shall not be constructed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted-ed against one of the US States by Citi-zens of another State, or by Citizens or Subjects of any Foreign State." The scroll is slightly curled at the edges, giving it a

The image shows a group of cartoon characters standing in a line. On the left side of the image, there is a cartoon character holding a piece of paper with the words "By the Brand" written on it. The character is wearing a yellow dress and has a big smile on its face. Next to it, there are two other characters, one in a blue dress and the other in a purple dress. The characters are standing on their hind legs and appear to be dancing or celebrating. The background is white.

The image is a comic strip titled "Hey, kids... What's the first amendment?" The comic strip is divided into four panels. The first panel on the top left shows a man with a speech bubble saying "Thou shalt not kill?" The man is saying "A 60's Motown Group?" The second panel shows a woman with long hair and a pink shirt, saying "It makes master legal?" The third panel shows an older man with big breasts, saying that he is the right to bare arms. The fourth panel shows the woman with a surprised expression, saying, "Those curiously strong mints

The image is a poster with the title "27 Ridiculous Ways to Remember the... Amendments 11". The poster has a blue background with white text and illustrations. The title is written in large, bold letters at the top of the poster. Below the title, there is a list of facts about amendments, including "What does it do?", "How can I remember this?", and "One on one". The facts are arranged in a grid-like format, with each fact represented by a different color. The first fact is "3/4/1794" and the second fact is a table with three

The image is a digital illustration of the American flag and the words "Judicial Supremacy" written in bold letters at the bottom. The background is a wooden panel with six figures standing in front of it. The figures are dressed in military uniforms and hats, and they are holding guns. Above the figures, there are two speech bubbles with the text "What about the Eleventh Amendment?" and "Any fool could film-flam his way around the Eleventh Amendment!" The image appears to be a reference to the judicial supremacy of the United States Constitution.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a large piece of bread with the text "No equal suffrage state or country ever repeated its suffrage law" written on it. The bread appears to be a type of bread, possibly a loaf of bread or a cracker. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered on the bread. On the left side of the image, there is a small figure of a woman standing next to the bread, holding a piece of paper with the words "A nut she doesn't try to crack!" written on them. The woman is wearing a long dress and has her hair tied up in a bun. The background is plain white.

The image is a graphic with a dark brown background and white text. The text reads "11TH AMENDMENT" in large, bold letters. Below the text, there is a smaller text that reads "Federal courts do not have jurisdiction in cases against a state." The text is centered on the image and is in a modern sans-serif font. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a digital illustration of a weighing scale with the words "Cardinal Electors" and "Cardinals Non-Electors" written on it. The scale is made up of two equal parts, one on top of the other, with the weight of 69 grams on either side. The weight is balanced on a pedestal, with a person's head on top. The person is waving their hand in the air, as if they are celebrating or cheering. The background is white.

The image shows two men standing side by side, holding a large banner that reads "States' Rights". The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie and is holding a sign with the word "NAP" written on it. He is smiling and appears to be proud of the sign. The other man is also holding a placard with the same word written on the placard. Both men are wearing suits and ties and are standing in front of a white background. The image is a cartoon-like illustration with a simple and cartoon-style style.

The image is a close-up of the Statue of Liberty, a symbol of justice and fairness. The statue is made of gold and is standing tall and proud, with her right arm extended upwards and her left arm holding a pair of scales of justice. The background is a pale blue sky, and the image is accompanied by text that reads "11th Amendment: Sovereign Immunity." The text is in a bold, black font and is centered in the middle of the image.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two men standing in front of a column with a speech bubble above them that reads "No state shall, deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. United States Constitution." The men are wearing suits and hats, and one of them is holding a sign that says "Homosexual Agenda." The speech bubble is filled with text, and the background is plain white. The image appears to be a political cartoon, as indicated by the text in the speech bubble.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two men in a room. The man on the left is sitting on a chair and is holding a telephone receiver to his ear. He appears to be listening intently to the other man, who is lying on a bed with his head resting on the armrests of the bed. The other man is standing next to the bed, looking up at the man with a concerned expression on his face. Above the bed is a sign that reads "Psychiatry" and below the sign is a quote from the author, Don Cole. The quote reads, "We're never going

The image is of a white ceramic mug with black text on it. The text reads "the eleventh amendment sucks". The mug has a handle on the left side and appears to be empty. The background is plain white.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two men engaged in a train wreck. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie and is holding onto the handle of the train, while the man in the middle is holding the other man's hand. The background shows a group of children sitting on the ground, watching the scene unfold. The text above the image reads "Fascinating like a trainwreck" and below the image, there is a caption that reads "C) 2000 B. Deutsch."

The image is the cover of a book titled "The Eleventh Amendment and Sovereign Immunity" by Clyde E. Jacobs. The cover is predominantly yellow with red text. The title is written in large, bold font at the top of the cover. Below the title, there is a subtitle in smaller, black font that reads "Construction in American History, No. 19". The author's name is written at the bottom in smaller font. The book appears to be a hardcover with a glossy finish.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a donkey wearing a t-shirt that reads "I'm with Gruber" and a sign that says "Obama Care". The donkey is standing on its hind legs with its front paws on the ground and its head tilted to the side. It has a big smile on its face and its eyes are wide open. The background is white and there is a large pile of papers on the right side of the image. The text on the image reads "Obama care".

The image is a red circle with a diagonal line crossing over it, indicating that it is a prohibition sign. Inside the circle, there is a black silhouette of a handgun. The gun appears to be a semi-automatic pistol with a pointed barrel and a handle. The background of the circle is white.

The image is a photograph of the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC. The building is a large, neoclassical structure with multiple columns and a statue of a man sitting on a throne in front of it. The sky is overcast and there are trees and bushes surrounding the building. The image is accompanied by text that reads "The 11th Amendment: Cannot sue another state, except with permission by that state's judicial system. Defines original jurisdiction of the Court."

The image is a slide from a presentation about the ELEVENTH AMENDMENT. It has an orange background with white text. The title of the slide is "ELEVENTTH AMENDEMENT" in bold letters at the top. Below the title, there is a subtitle that reads "Prohibits federal courts from hearing cases lodged against a State by a citizen of another state". The slide appears to be a summary of the amendment, which states that the federal courts are responsible for hearing cases and that the state is a citizen.

The image is a graphic design with the words "The ELEVENTH AMENDMENT" written in bold, black letters. The word "THE" is written in a larger font size than the rest of the text. Below the word, there is a wooden gavel resting on top of a pile of US dollar bills. The gavel is brown and appears to be made of wood. The background is white. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a man holding a newspaper with the headline "NRA Pressures Congress to Save Freedom of the Press". The man is wearing a baseball cap and glasses and has a big smile on his face. He is holding the newspaper with both hands and appears to be shouting or shouting. The text above the man reads "If only we had an "Nra" to defend the first amendment... You can have my newspaper when you pray it from my cold, dead fingers!" The text below the man's head reads "NNA PRESSURES CONGRESS TO SAVE FREEDOM OF

The image is a graphic representation of the Constitution, which is a document that adopted the Bill of Rights in 1791. The document is open and has a clock on top of it. The clock has a green face with white numbers and hands, indicating the time. The background is yellow, and the text on the image reads "Congress adopted the bill of rights - the first ten Amendments to the Constitution -in 1791." From 1791 to today, Congress added just seventeen more Amendments.

The image is a title slide of the 11th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It is a document that states that the judicial power of the US shall not be constructed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the states by citizens of another state, or by citizens or subjects of any foreign state. The document is signed by the United states and is submitted in 1794 - approved in 1795. The background of the image is beige in color and the text is written in black.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a yellow ballot box with the word "BALLOTS" written on it. The box is rectangular in shape and has a handle on the top for easy carrying. On top of the box, there is a brown paper bag with a pink handle. The bag appears to be filled with a purple liquid, possibly a ballot. The background is white.

The image is a close-up of the 11th Amendment of the United States. The document is printed on a piece of parchment paper with the text "11th Amendment" written in bold, black font. The text is centered on the page and is surrounded by a decorative border. The background of the image is blurred, but it appears to be a parchment-like texture. The image is taken from a top-down perspective, looking down on the document.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a large green dinosaur with a speech bubble above its head that reads "Mmmmm... Appetizers." The dinosaur is sitting on a white cake stand with a group of people sitting on it. The people on the cake stand appear to be engaged in a conversation, with one person holding a small bird and another holding a plate of food. The background is plain white. The text on the image reads "Deficit" and "The Rich".

The image is of an American flag. The flag is rectangular in shape and has a blue background with white stars scattered across it. The stars are evenly spaced and appear to be of the United States of America. The horizontal stripes of the flag are red and white, and the stars are arranged in a diagonal pattern. The bottom of the image has a yellow flagpole with a small yellow flag on it.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two fists clenched in a fist bump. The fists are facing each other and the fists are holding signs that read "So, I'll be more about democracy." The signs are written in bold letters and appear to be protesting or advocating for democracy. In the center of the image, there is a man holding a sign that reads "Come back to the future" with a speech bubble above his head that says "We are more than democracy." He is wearing a suit and tie and has a determined expression on his face. On the right side of the illustration, there are

The image is a cover page of a book titled "You Have the Right to Remain Silent: A Webquest for Paralegal Students Studying Criminal Law and Procedure". The title is written in black text at the top of the page. Below the title, there are two icons - one is a blue square with a graduation cap and handcuffs on it, representing the concept of criminal law and procedure. The second icon is a white square with an illustration of a scale of justice on it. The text below the icons reads "Introduction Process", "Task Evaluation", and "Materials Conclusion".

The image is a circular sign with a bright yellow background and a black border. In the center of the sign, there is a large black number 11 in all caps. The number 11 is in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered in the middle of the circle. The sign appears to be a road sign or a symbol for a road or highway.

The image is a comic strip titled "11th Amendment". It is divided into three panels. The first panel on the left shows a cartoon of a man sitting at a desk with a speech bubble above his head that reads "Hi, what can I do for fair trial?" The second panel shows a man in a suit and hat with a sign that says "Ok, but because your private citizen, your case is federal." The third panel shows the man holding a sign with the text "There's nothing I can do" and "BAN". In the fourth panel, there is a cartoon character with

The image is a black and white line drawing of a cartoon character. The character is a boy with short hair and is wearing a suit and tie. He is holding a large megaphone above his head and appears to be shouting or shouting into it. The megaphones are pointed upwards and have multiple lines coming out of them, indicating that they are being used to amplify the sound. The background is plain white.

The image is a map of the United States, showing the 12th amendment of the presidential tie congress. The map is color-coded, with each state in red, blue, and white. The states are labeled with their respective names, such as "RCP Electoral Count", "No Toss Ups", and "Obama vs. McCain". The map also includes a legend that explains the different colors used to represent the different states. The text on the map reads "12th Amendment: If there's a presidential tie Congress can choose."

The image is a cartoon illustration of a man with a long beard and a blue robe, kneeling on the ground and holding a book in his hands. He is holding a yellow lightning bolt in his right hand and a speech bubble above his head that reads "Thou shalt not file government paperwork for gays..."

The image is a round badge or button with the word "VOTE" written in bold black letters in the center. The word is surrounded by a red circle with five white stars on either side. Below the word, there is a blue border with five stars. The badge appears to be made of a glossy material and has a glossy finish. The overall design is simple and patriotic.

The image is a graphic design with a blue background and white text. The text reads "Yes, Old, Enough to Fight, Motivated Enough to Vote?" in red and blue letters. Below the text, there is a question that reads "Youth vote could turn the tide in upcoming election." The text is written in a playful font and is centered on the image. The overall design is simple and cartoon-like.

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a man and a woman in a room with a desk and a window. The man is standing in front of the desk and is holding a sign that reads "There's no special occasion. I'm just taking up a collection to help pay my income tax." The woman is sitting at the desk with a laptop and a plant in her hand. She is wearing a dress and has a speech bubble above her head that says "Schwartz." There is a man sitting at a desk next to her and another man standing behind her. The room appears to be a bank or a

The image shows two green sea turtles on a purple background. The turtles are facing each other and appear to be walking side by side. They have a round head with a pointed snout and two small flippers on their heads. The shell of the turtles is covered in a green jelly-like material, which is a type of jelly that is typically used in jellyfish. The text above the turtles reads "heroes in a half jelly".

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of a group of people sitting around a table with the word "JURY" written on it. There is a man standing in front of the table, speaking to the group. He is gesturing with his hand as if he is explaining something. The people around him are listening attentively. The text above the image reads "This is very disappointing. I'd really hoped he'd take the stand so I could show off. Still, his silence speaks for itself."

The image is a slide from a presentation about the dual court system. It has an orange background with a red line running across it. On the left side of the slide, there is a text that reads "Dual court system" and on the right side, there are three bullet points that explain the system. The first bullet point explains that one state, one federal federal cases listed in Article III and the eleventh Amendment of the Constitution. The second bullet point mentions that the Federal Question cases involving U.S. matters diversity cases involving citizens of different states. The third bullet point states that all others are left to state

The image is a black text-based logo that reads "Equal Protection 14th Amendment". The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is centered in the middle of the image. The word "Equality Protection" is slightly larger than the rest of the text and is slightly slanted to the right. The background is white. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a black and white illustration of two panels. The panels are divided into two sections, with the left panel showing a man walking towards a door with a sign that reads "CONGRESS". The man is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be in his late twenties or early thirties. He has a serious expression on his face and is holding a cane in his right hand. The right panel shows a man with a long beard and a long coat, walking towards the door with his left hand on his hip. He is also holding a sign with the word "CONGESS" written on

The image is a cartoon illustration of a man in a wheelchair being escorted by a police officer. The man is sitting in the wheelchair and the police officer is standing next to him. The background shows a building with columns and a staircase leading up to it. The text above the image reads "We offer parallegics two humiliating ways to get up courthouse steps. I'll carry you or you can crawl up yourself." The text below the image explains how about a non-humilating option perhaps even ADA compliant.

The image is a logo for an announcement. It is a circular logo with a blue background and a white megaphone in the center. The megaphon is in the shape of a triangle with a pointed tip and a curved body. Around the triangle, there are several blue arrows pointing towards the right side of the logo. The word "Announcements" is written in blue capital letters above the megaphones. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

A cheerful, stylized beer glass brimming with foam and a clear “BEER” emblem-perfect for lighthearted branding or digital signage.

The image is a comic strip titled "11th amendment by Jacob". It is divided into three panels. The first panel on the left shows a cartoon of a man standing at a podium with a speech bubble above his head that reads "Dogs! I hate dogs! I'm going to sue Ohio for this!" The second panel shows a man sitting at the podium with his arms crossed and a speech that says "Sit, it's against the 11th amendment to sue a state." The third panel shows two men sitting on the floor, one of them is holding a sign that says, "Well this sucks!"

The image is a black and white cartoon illustration of two characters sitting in front of a door with the words "Principals Office" written on it. The character on the left is a map of Florida, with the state of Florida on the right side and the word "FL" written in the center. Both characters have a sad expression on their faces and are sitting on a chair. The door appears to be made of wood and has a handle on the top. The background is plain white.