bill of rights review

5.0(1)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/33

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

34 Terms

1
New cards

1st amendment

freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly and petition

2
New cards

spoken word

express ideas thru speech

3
New cards

symbolic speech

use of symbols, images and pictures to convey an idea

4
New cards

limits to free speech

slander, libel, hate speech, student speech

5
New cards

slander

a person defames/ruins a persons reputation

6
New cards

libel

a written/published false statement that damages a persons reputation

7
New cards

hate speech

abusive and discriminatory language targeting a group

8
New cards

why is hate speech a limit to free speech

because its language that incites violence, discrimination or threats against others

9
New cards

clear and present danger

a legal standard that allows limiting free speech if it poses a direct threat to public safety or national security

10
New cards

fraser v. bethel

a landmark supreme court case that ruled schools can limit student speech that is lewd or obscene

11
New cards

tinker v. des moines

a landmark supreme court case that ruled schools can limit student speech if its disruptive to the educational process

12
New cards

skokie v. illinois

a landmark supreme court case that allowed a neo-nazi group to march in skokie, despite the offensive nature of their message

13
New cards

texas v. johnson

a landmark supreme court case that ruled the protection of flag burning as free speech

14
New cards

wisconsin v. yoder

a landmark supreme court case that ruled the amish children couldnt be forced to attend school past 8th grade due to religious freedom

15
New cards

united states v. reynolds

a landmark supreme court case that ruled religious freedom doesnt protect illegal practices, such as polygamy

16
New cards

establishment clause

prevents the government from establishing or favoring a religion

17
New cards

free exercise clause

an individuals rights to practice their religion freely without government interference

18
New cards

4th amendment

government cant search or take a persons property without a warrant

19
New cards

what does a warrant need to be issued

probable cause

20
New cards

when a warrant is not needed

plain view, consent, hot pursuit, automobiles, airports and schools

21
New cards

tlo v. new jersey

a landmark supreme court case that ruled schools can search students belongings with reasonable suspicion, not needing a warrant

22
New cards

exclusionary rule

prevents evidence obtained through illegal searches or seizures from being used in court

23
New cards

double jeopardy

prevents being tried twice for the same crime

24
New cards

5th amendment

right to remain silent, right to not testify against self, innocent until proven guilty and a person cant be tried twice for the same crime

25
New cards

miranda v. arizona

the requirement of police to inform suspects of their rights before questioning them (miranda rights)

26
New cards

eminent domain

governments power to take private property for public use with compensation to the owner

27
New cards

6th amendment

a person charged with a crime has the right to a speedy/fair/public trial, right to an impartial jury, right to know accusation and right to a lawyer

28
New cards

gideon v. wainwright

a landmark supreme court case that ruled states must provide a lawyer to defendants who cannot afford one in criminal cases

29
New cards

what was gideon tried for

breaking and entering (petty larceny) into a pool hall in panama city, florida

30
New cards

what did gideon steal

he stole money and alcohol

31
New cards

where was gideon tried

in florida, intially pinellas country

32
New cards

why was gideons case important

it established the right to legal representation for all defendants in criminal cases, regardless of their ability to pay

33
New cards

14th amendment

it prohibited the states from depriving any person of “life, liberty, or property, without due process of law” and from denying anyone within a state’s jurisdiction equal protection under the law

34
New cards

due process

a legal principle that the government must follow fair procedures before depriving a person of life, liberty, or property (ensures that individuals have a right to a fair trial and protection from arbitrary actions)