Sources of Our Rights -Written Documents Written documents include the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence and State Constitutions.

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Presentation transcript:

Sources of Our Rights -Written Documents Written documents include the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence and State Constitutions -Laws Passed by Government these could be laws passed by Federal, State, or Local governments -Rulings by the Courts decisions of the courts interpret the meaning of the laws passed by government

Sources of Our Rights -Written Documents Written documents include the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, Declaration of Independence and State Constitutions -Laws Passed by Government these could be laws passed by Federal, State, or Local governments -Rulings by the Courts decisions of the courts interpret the meaning of the laws passed by government

Security Rights -Protect us from the Government Some of our rights are based on denying certain powers to our government -Article One denies certain powers to Congress -The Bill of Rights contains many limitations to government’s power

Liberty Rights -Protect Our Freedoms -First Amendment Rights are a prime example of rights protecting basic freedoms Speech, Press, Religion, Assembly, and Petition Certain rights given to accused persons protects your personal liberty unless proven guilty ion court

Equality Rights -Requires that all persons are treated the same -the 14 th Amendment is the primary example of equality rights as it requires all persons to be given Due process and equal protection -Amendments like the 15 th and 19 th made voting an equal right for all citizens

Testing Our Rights -Prejudice -unfair thoughts about a group of people -Discrimination -unfair actions toward a group of people -14 th Amendment -Civil Rights Movement -non-violent protests -Civil Rights Act, Voting Rights Act, 1965

Rights Debated -Affirmative Action -Gov’t project that gives special preference to women and minorities in gov’t jobs and contracts -”Glass Ceiling” -Term used to describe the limitations many women and minorities face in job advancement -Reverse Racism Idea that special efforts made to make up for past racism are in fact discriminating against others -some people have begun to debate the effectiveness of Affirmative Action and the goal of equal treatment of all citizens