The 1836 "gag rule": ruled that slaves and white indentured servants could be gagged after their third offense. quashed publication of proslavery literature in the North. prohibited consideration of petitions calling for emancipation in the House of Representatives. legalized Amos Kendall's burning of the literature of moral suasion.

prohibited consideration of petitions calling for emancipation in the House of Representatives.

Explanation:

The United States House of Representatives, in 1836, passed the gag rule, which rightly rejected all petitions made against slavery and also forbade the congress of the country from looking into antislavery issues. Representative James Hammond from south Carolina first talked about the rule in December of 1835. Another representative from Massachusetts known as John Quincy Adams fought against the gag rule, stating that it placed restrictions on free speech and the rule was finally abolished on December 3, 1844.

"social stratification refers to the way people are ranked and ordered in society. in western societies, stratification is primarily seen and understood as a result of socioeconomic status, which produces a hierarchy in which access to resources, and possession of them, increases from the lower to the upper strata"

concurrent jurisdiction is the ability to exercise judicial review by different courts at the same time, within the same territory, and over the same subject matter. for instance, a domestic violence matter may be heard in either a general civil court or a family court in the same county. whichever court actually exercises its jurisdiction first will do so exclusively.