all cases ap gov nc wake county

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Last updated 11:22 PM on 4/13/26
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43 Terms

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Roth v. United States

Defined obscenity as material without 'redeeming social importance.'

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Miller v. California

Created the 'Miller Test' to determine what is legally obscene.

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Near v. Minnesota

Banned 'prior restraint' (government censorship of media before it's published).

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Engel v. Vitale

Public schools cannot lead students in any form of official prayer.

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Griswold v. Connecticut

Established a constitutional right to privacy regarding birth control.

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Roe v. Wade

Struck down state laws banning abortion based on the right to privacy.

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Planned Parenthood v. Casey

Allowed states to regulate abortion as long as it isn't an 'undue burden.'

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Dobbs v. Jackson

Overturned Roe v. Wade; returned abortion laws to individual states.

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Chicago, B. & Q. RR v. Chicago

First case to apply a piece of the Bill of Rights to states (just compensation).

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Gitlow v. N.Y.

Formally began 'incorporation,' applying free speech rights to the states.

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Cantwell v. Connecticut

Applied the Free Exercise of religion to the states.

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Everson v. Board of Education

Applied the Establishment Clause (no state-supported religion) to states.

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Schenck v. U.S.

Speech can be limited if it creates a 'clear and present danger.'

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Dennis v. United States

Speech advocating the overthrow of the government is not protected.

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Yates v. United States

Clarified that belief is protected, but 'urging action' to break the law is not.

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Brandenburg v. Ohio

Speech is protected unless it incites 'imminent lawless action.'

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Tinker v. Des Moines

Students have free symbolic speech (armbands) if it doesn't disrupt school.

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Texas v. Johnson

Burning the American flag is a protected form of symbolic speech.

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N.Y. Times v. United States

The government cannot stop the publication of leaked docs (Pentagon Papers).

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Barron v. Baltimore

The Bill of Rights only restricts the federal government, not the states.

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Abington v. Schempp

Banned school-sponsored Bible reading in public schools.

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Wallace v. Jaffree

Banned a mandatory 'moment of silence' intended for school prayer.

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Lynch v. Donnelly

Religious displays on gov property are okay if they include secular symbols.

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Lemon v. Kurtzman

Created the 'Lemon Test' to see if a law mixes church and state too much.

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West Virginia v. Barnette

Students cannot be forced to salute the flag or say the Pledge.

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Reynolds v. U.S.

Religious belief doesn't excuse you from following criminal laws (polygamy).

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Wisconsin v. Yoder

Amish parents can remove kids from school after 8th grade for religion.

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Church of Lukumi Babalu Aye v. Hialeah

Laws cannot target specific religious rituals (animal sacrifice).

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DC v. Heller

Individuals have a right to own a gun for self-defense in their home.

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McDonald v. Chicago

Applied the individual right to own a gun to the states.

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Gideon v. Wainwright

States must provide a lawyer to anyone who cannot afford one.

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Mapp v. Ohio

Evidence found in an illegal search cannot be used (Exclusionary Rule).

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Miranda v. Arizona

Police must read you your rights before questioning you.

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Argensinger v. Hamlin

A lawyer must be provided for any crime that carries a jail sentence.

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Furman v. Georgia

Paused the death penalty because it was being applied inconsistently.

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Gregg v. Georgia

Re-legalized the death penalty after states made the process more fair.

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Plessy v. Ferguson

Created the 'separate but equal' doctrine for segregation.

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Brown v. Board of Education (I)

Overturned Plessy; ruled school segregation unconstitutional.

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Brown v. Board of Education (II)

Ordered schools to desegregate with 'all deliberate speed.'

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Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg

Approved busing students to achieve integrated schools.

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Milliken v. Bradley

Limited busing; school districts aren't responsible for segregation across city lines.

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U.C. Regents v. Bakke

Race can be a factor in college admissions, but quotas are illegal.

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SFFA v. Harvard / UNC

Banned the use of race as a factor in college admissions (Affirmative Action).