Due Process, including no forced testimony Unwritten power is reserved to the people or the state.

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Presentation transcript:

Due Process, including no forced testimony

Unwritten power is reserved to the people or the state

No cruel and unusual Punishment

Freedom of Expression

Defines citizenship and extends the Bill of Rights to the state level

No unreasonable search and seizures

The Right to bear arms

People still have rights that were not listed.

In this case the Supreme Court ruled against the school led bible readings and prayer.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of students wearing black arm bands. This decision protected student rights in schools. Schools may still limit student expression, but they must prove that the expression is causing a disturbance.

The Supreme Court determined the constitutionality of the state paying teachers who taught in Catholic schools. The Court determined that it was in fact a violation of the establishment clause. This later led to a test that is used to determine violations of the establishment/free exercise clause of the 1 st Amendment.

The Supreme Court declared that it was unconstitutional for a school to force its students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance.

The Supreme Court agreed that the principal has the right to censor student newspapers.

The Supreme Court ruled against inappropriate student speech, claiming that the right to free political speech is not always extended to students in a school.

The Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools violated the 14 th amendment.

The Supreme Court ruled that student searches by school official required a lower standard of reasonable suspicion.

The Supreme Court ruled that evidence gathered from a violation of rights must be excluded. This greatly increased the rights of the accused.

The use of a loud speaker to give a prayer at a public high school violated the establishment clause.

The Court ruled that it is unconstitutional for a state to make laws that make the burning of the flag illegal.

Due Process, including no forced testimony

Unwritten power is reserved to the people or the state

No cruel and unusual Punishment

Freedom of Expression

Defines citizenship and extends the Bill of Rights to the state level

No unreasonable search and seizures

The Right to bear arms

People still have rights that were not listed

In this case the Supreme Court ruled against the school led bible readings and prayer.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of students wearing black arm bands. This decision protected student rights in schools. Schools may still limit student expression, but they must prove that the expression is causing a disturbance.

The Supreme Court determined the constitutionality of the state paying teachers who taught in Catholic schools. The Court determined that it was in fact a violation of the establishment clause. This later led to a test that is used to determine violations of the establishment/free exercise clause of the 1 st Amendment.

The Supreme Court declared that it was unconstitutional for a school to force its students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance.

The Supreme Court agreed that the principal has the right to censor student newspapers.

The Supreme Court ruled against inappropriate student speech, claiming that the right to free political speech is not always extended to students in a school.

The Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools violated the 14 th amendment.

The Supreme Court ruled that student searches by school official required a lower standard of reasonable suspicion.

The Supreme Court ruled that evidence gathered from a violation of rights must be excluded. This greatly increased the rights of the accused.

The use of a loud speaker to give a prayer at a public high school violated the establishment clause.

The Court ruled that it is unconstitutional for a state to make laws that make the burning of the flag illegal.