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Miranda v. Arizona
police must inform suspects of their rights before questioning, right to remain silent; forced self-incrimination is illegal; 5th Amendment, 14th Amendment
Mapp v. Ohio
illegally obtained material cannot be used in a criminal trial; 4th Amendment (exclusionary rule)
Gideon v. Wainwright
defendants must be provided representation without charge; 5th Amendment, 6th Amendment, 14th Amendment
Engel v. Vitale
government written prayers were not to be recited in public schools; violated the establishment clause; 1st Amendment, Establishment Clause
Lemon v. Kurtzman
making state financial aid to "church"-related educational institutions was illegal; violated the Establishment Clause; 1st Amendment
Schenck v. U.S.
during wartime, the U.S. government could limit free speech as a means to prevent a clear and present danger to the American people; 1st Amendment, limitations on freedom of speech
New York Times v. U.S.
the Nixon Administration's attempt to prevent the NY Times' publication of the Pentagon Papers violated 1st Amendment freedoms; 1st Amendment, freedom of the press
Plessy v. Ferguson
established the separate-but-equal doctrine; said that as long as the separate facilities were equal, then they were legal; 14th Amendment, Equal Protection Clause
Brown v. Board of Education
overturned Plessy v. Ferguson; separate-but-equal was inherently unequal; 14th Amendment, Equal Protection Clause
McDonald v. Chicago
2nd Amendment must be carried out in state and local laws
Winsconsin v. Yoder
up to 16 years going to school is compulsary overthrown, can be homeschooled for religious purposes; 1st amendment, free exercise clause
Tinker v. Des Moines
Students protested the Vietnam War with black wristbands in school, ruled constitutional; 1st amendment, free speech clause, symbolic speech
Roth v. US
Mailed obscene stuff, obscenity is not protected under free speech clause; 1st amendment, free speech clause
Miller v. CA
Defining obscenity through the Comstock Act as an average person in contemporary standards; 1st amendment, free speech clause
Roe v. Wade
Privacy rights extends to women’s reproductive decisions, abortion rights; 14th amendment, due process
1st amendment
freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, petition; establishment clause (cannot establish nationa religion or force others to follow one), free exercise clause (anyone can believe in their own religion, practices can be limited)
2nd amendment
right to keep and bear arms
3rd amendment
no soldiers to be quartered in homes
4th amendment
no search and seizure without a warrant
5th amendment
when accused of crime, you can have a grand jury, no double jeapordy
6th amendment
impartial jury and other protections for person accused of a crime, right to counsel
7th amendment
right to trial by jury
8th amendment
no cruel or unusual punishment, no excessive bail or fine
9th amendment
protection of rights not listed in the in the bill of rights
10th amendment
powers not given to the federal government by the Constitution are reserved to the states