Collection of Eleventh Amendment Cliparts (76)

The image shows a group of cartoon characters with different expressions. On the left side of the image, there is a cartoon character holding a piece of paper with the text "We The People" 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 are holding up their arms and legs in a playful manner. The background is white.

A gavel poised over a document labeled “SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY,” symbolizing judicial authority and the limits of legal accountability for governments.

A citizen of Arizona tries to sue New Mexico over disliking dogs-only to be blocked by the 11th Amendment’s sovereign immunity doctrine.

A humorous courtroom illustration featuring colonial-era judges debating the Eleventh Amendment, with symbolic purple kangaroos and bold “Judicial Supremacy” lettering.

A humorous cartoon showing why a citizen of one state can’t sue another state’s government unless the case is filed in the defendant state.

A Calvin and Hobbes strip cleverly juxtaposes constitutional law with childhood confusion, ending in a joyful “I love loopholes!”

The 11th Amendment bars private individuals from filing lawsuits against state governments in federal court-symbolized here by the prohibition sign over state-vs-state litigation.

A whimsical line-art drawing of someone reading a “Book of Manners,” adorned with floral and polka-dot motifs-evoking mid-century charm.

The image is a simple illustration of a building with a triangular roof and four columns. The building appears to be a temple or a temple-like structure with a flat base and a pointed top. The columns are arranged in a symmetrical pattern and are of different sizes and shapes. The roof is a dark blue color and the columns are a lighter shade of blue. The background is white, making the building stand out. The image is simple and minimalistic, with no other elements or decorations.

A simple sketch illustrating the peaceful transfer of power mandated by the 20th Amendment: the outgoing president departs while the new president assumes office.

Tennessee questions the relevance of the Eleventh Amendment during a mock trial, highlighting its narrow applicability in federal jurisdiction.

A gavel and a “Sovereign Immunity” nameplate symbolize the legal principle that governments are generally immune from lawsuits without consent.

A witty cartoon breaks down the 11th Amendment’s sovereign immunity principle using fictional state representatives and courtroom drama.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a woman sitting at a desk in a courtroom. She is wearing a black suit and a white shirt, and is holding a gavel in her right hand. The background is white, and there are two American flags on either side of her. The text on the image reads "11th Amendment - Suing the States (1798) A state government can be sued only in it's own courts."

A visual guide to the Eleventh Amendment, highlighting its text, landmark cases, and implications for state sovereignty.

A simple but insightful hand-drawn comic that visualizes the 11th Amendment’s core idea: states are generally immune from lawsuits in federal court.

A satirical political cartoon depicting the legal and political tension surrounding the 11th Amendment’s restriction on suing state governments.

The 11th Amendment bars citizens from suing states in federal court-illustrated here with the U.S. Supreme Court and a gavel.

“The Decider”: Ted Rall’s 2012 four-panel comic captures Obama’s policy pivots across key issues during his first term, blending satire with real-world context.

The image is a black and white icon of a dollar sign in the center of a rectangular frame. The dollar sign is in the shape of a letter "S" and is slightly tilted to the right. The frame is made up of horizontal bars that are arranged in a grid-like pattern. The background is transparent, making the dollar sign stand out. The image appears to be a simple and minimalistic design.

The image is a black and white line drawing of a person standing in front of a sign that reads "Court" with an arrow pointing to it. The person is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be giving a speech or presentation. On the right side of the image, there is a map of the state of Texas with the words "no sueing" written above it. Below the map, there are two arrows pointing towards the person, one pointing towards a court and the other towards the state. The background is plain white.

The image is a graphic design that features a wooden gavel on the right side and a yellow caution sign on the left side. The gavel is placed on top of a white background with red state symbols scattered around it. The text on the image reads "11th Amendment" and "CAUTION SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY". The text is written in black and is in a bold font. The image appears to be a warning to be aware of the presence of sovereign immunity in the United States.

The image is a graphic design with a black background and a white outline of the state of South Africa in the center. On the left side of the image, there is a white silhouette of a person with their arms outstretched, representing the 11th Amendment. The word "SUE" is written in bold white letters above the silhouette. Below the silhouette, the words "11th Amendment Explained" are written in smaller white letters. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a photograph of a piece of old, yellowed paper with black text. The paper appears to be a document or a document of some kind, possibly a proclamation or a proclamation. The text is written in a cursive font and is divided into two columns. The first column is titled "Congrats of the United States" and the second column is labeled "At the first selection. Begin and hold at the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania on Monday the Second of December, one thousand seven bonds and ninety-three." The text is signed by the Senate and House of Representatives, as indicated

The image is a slide from the 11th Amendment of the United States. It has a title at the top that reads "Eleventh Amendment" in bold, black font. Below the title, there is a subtitle that reads, "The Judicial power of the US states 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 slide is divided into two sections. The left section has a blue border and the right section has red and white text. The background of the slide is white.

The image is a photograph of an amendment document. The document is titled "Amendment 11" and is written in black ink on a yellowed paper. The title of the document is "The people of the state of Florida, the constitutional liberty, in order to secure perfect government, ensuring domestic and guaranteed equal civil and political establishment this Constitution." Below the title, there is a section titled "Declaration of Rights" which states that Section 1, all men are equal before the right among which are those of Congress, keeping and protecting rights and rights. The bottom of the page has a signature line for the President of the United