After the slaughterhouse cases changed the intent of the fourteenth amendment, how did the supreme court apply it? question 9 options: the supreme court used the due process clause. the supreme court used the equal protection clause. the supreme court declared some rights to be opposed to the concept of "ordered liberty." the supreme court declared that the slaughterhouse cases were irrelevant and continued as if they had never existed.

The correct answer is the following: option A. After the Slaughterhouse Cases changed the intent of the Fourteenth Amendment, the Supreme Court used the due process clause. In 1873, the Slaughterhouse Cases became the first cases in which the Supreme Court did an interpretation of the 14th Amendment, which had been recently ratified. The Supreme Court used the due process clause, which deals with the administration of justice acting as a safeguard from arbitrary denial of life, liberty and property, done by the government outside of the sanction of a law. It became a historic ruling of the Court in civil rights, because it stated that the Fourteenth Amendment protects the immunities and privileges of citizens of the United States, and not citizens of States.

in this scenario it would be the consumer demand as most influential in making the decision. the band members need to figure out where and from whom they will make the most money, in other words who out of the two consumer groups - football fans or car drivers - will spend their money, who is more likely to contribute to their cause and buy what they are offering.

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