How does the due process clause in the fourteenth amendment differ from the due process clause in the fifth amendment? -apex !

The correct answer is B.

Explanation:

The due process clause in the Fifth Amendment of the United States states that without the due process of law, no person is to deprive any person of life, liberty, etc. While the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment provides that without the due process of law, no " State" shall deprive any person of his property, life and liberty.  

From the foregoing, it is glaring that literally, there is little difference between the due process clause of the 5th and the 14th Amendment. The only significant distinction is that while the 5th Amendment only applied to the Federal Government, the 14th Amendment extended to the States.

However, the Supreme Court at several instances interpreted the due process clause in the 14th Amendment elaborately, to include the incorporation of the Bill of Right Acts by the States.

By this, States must provide some of the protections in the Bill of Rights as stated in the celebrated cases of "The Slaughter House. This is referred to as the doctrine of partial incorporation.

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