19.2 – Freedom of Religion. - Protections against the arbitrary acts of the government are technically known as ___. -separation or isolation of a racial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 19: FIRST AMENDMENT FREEDOMS
Advertisements

Magruder’s American Government
STANDARD(S): 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Explain the importance.
Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms
First Amendment Freedoms Freedom of Religion –Two Clauses involved Establishment Clause – your belief –“wall of separation between church and state” –Not.
SECTION 1 Freedom of Speech and Press Discuss the meaning and importance of each of the rights guaranteed under the Bill of Rights and how each is secured.
Civil Liberties and First Amendment Freedoms. Unalienable Rights The omission of a list of rights in the 1 st draft of the Constitution led to an outcry.
Freedom of Religion AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. As Stated The first and fourteenth amendments set out two guarantees concerning religious freedom in the United.
Chapter Review. Clause of the First Amendment which states the government may not support a church or religion.
1 st Amendment. Freedom of Religion The Establishment Clause – “Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion…” – Lemon v. Kurtzman.
Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Assembly. The Purpose of Freedom of Speech 1 to guarantee to each person a right of free expression, in the spoken and.
FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS Mr. Chris Sandford American Government and Politics.
Chapter 19 Notes Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms
Ch. 19 and 20 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights. The Unalienable Rights  Civil Liberties – protections against the government  Civil Rights – positive.
1 st Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of.
Chapter 19 Ben Eric Craig 5 th Hour AP Gov. Section 1.
The Bill of Rights: What Rights Do You Have?. Freedom Civil Liberties Protections against the government Freedom of religion, speech, press, and the guarantee.
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The guarantees of the safety of persons, opinions, and property from the arbitrary acts of government.
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 3
Chapter 19 Section 3 Objective: To understand the scope of and the limits on free speech and press.
AP Government: Chapter 4 Civil Liberties and Public Policy.
1 st Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law.
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Rights & Freedoms. Rights Liberties and the Pursuit of Happiness Bill of Rights – the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, they are a listing of the.
Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19 CA Standards: , , , , , , , , , ,
Civil Liberties First Amendment Freedoms. Two Types of Protections  1. Civil liberties- constitutionally based freedoms guaranteed to individuals – Example.
The 1 st Amendment. Our Rights… Relative NOT Absolute Ex- Everyone has freedom of speech, but, no one has absolute 100% freedom of speech You have rights.
Basics of Religious Rights. 1 st Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
Amendment One “It is what we are all about” “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof,
OBJECTIVES:  COMPARE and CONTRAST federal and state court systems  LIST and EXPLAIN the differences between criminal and civil cases  DESCRIBE the basic.
What are civil liberties?
The First Amendment Freedom of Expression. The Free Exchange of Ideas Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Press guarantees are meant to: Protect each person’s.
Chapter 19 Unalienable Rights Founded on 2 overriding principles 1. Commitment to personal freedom 2. Rights of the individual against the government.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4  1 st Amendment Edwards, Wattenberg, and Lineberry.
Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19.
1 st Amendment Rights. History of the Bill of Rights Constitution was ratified without the Bill of Rights (1789) Amendments were added These amendments.
Freedom of Expression Free Speech Free Press Assembly and Petition.
CIVIL RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES 1 ST AMENDMENT CIVIL RIGHTS V. CIVIL LIBERTIES CIVIL RIGHTS CIVIL RIGHTS Positive acts of gov’t that make constitutional.
OBJECTIVES:  COMPARE and CONTRAST federal and state court systems  LIST and EXPLAIN the differences between criminal and civil cases  DESCRIBE the basic.
A Commitment to Freedom The listing of the general rights of the people can be found in the first ten amendments in the Constitution, also known as the.
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties. Civil Liberties Protections against government Guarantees of the safety of persons, opinions, and property from arbitrary.
Agenda- 1/15 1.Warmup: Flag Murals Article (LS) 2.Lecture: Ch. 19 (RS) 3.Project Time 4.HW:-Work on project.
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 Fundamental Freedoms Section 1: Freedom and the Bill of Rights Section 2: Freedom of Religion Section.
Civil Liberties 1 st Amendment Freedoms 1. Why were individual rights included in the Constitution? 2. What limits your individual rights? 3. Why is the.
NOTES 2 & TEST REVIEW CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES.
“ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or.
First Amendment Freedom of Expression (5). Free Speech Why is Free Speech Important? Necessary for a Representative Government – Democracy Advancement.
1. Vagueness and Overbreadth: Laws governing free speech must be clear and specific. > Laws that unnecessarily prohibit too much expression are considered.
Government. Chapter 19 Section 1 Objectives 1.Explain how American’s commitment to freedom led to the creation of the Bill of Rights. 2.Understand that.
1 st Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law.
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 3.
Civil Liberties Chapters 15, 16
19. Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms.
CHAPTER 19 1ST AMENDMENT Read the following notes and answer the questions on a separate sheet. You need to discuss each question with your group.
Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms
April 22 Review Notes/discussion over religion and freedom of speech
The First Amendment An introduction & overview of freedom of religion and freedom of expression.
C H A P T E R 19 Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms
The First Amendment.
Amendment One “It is what we are all about”
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Opener
Magruder’s American Government
In groups of three or four, make a list of things you think you should be allowed to do without government interference. Serious responses only.
Chapter 19 Civil Liberties: 1st Amendment Freedoms Sections 3-4
Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms
SCOTUS…FACTS YOU NEED TO KNOW
Bellwork—Tuesday What specific freedoms are protected by the First Amendment? Press, religion, speech, assembly, petition Do you think freedom of speech.
Chap 4 Day 2- Aim: How are Civil Liberties Protected or Limited?
Civil Liberties September 8, 2008.
Presentation transcript:

19.2 – Freedom of Religion

- Protections against the arbitrary acts of the government are technically known as ___. -separation or isolation of a racial group from the rest of the population. -The ___ prohibits the government from establishing or sanctioning any religion. -One who owes allegiance to a state and is entitled to it's protection. - The ___ was the basis for the Court’s decision that Amish parents need not obey compulsory education laws. A. segregation B. Free Exercise Clause C. Establishment Clause D. citizen E. civil liberties WARM – UP 2/19

Freedom of Expression Why is “religion” first? Guarantees of religious freedom –Establishment Clause: no state religion Free Exercise Clause: free practice

Separation of Church & State “A wall of separation between church and state…” Thomas Jefferson Separated, but not enemies

Religion & Education Prayers & The Bible –Engel v. Vitale: outlawed the use, even on a voluntary basis, of prayer in school –Stone v. Graham: no 10 Commandments –Wallace v. Jaffree: no “moment” for “meditation or voluntary prayer” –Lee v. Weisman: no prayer at graduation –Santa Fe I.S.D. v. Doe: no student-led prayer at the football game –You CAN pray when you choose and study the Bible in a literary or historical context

Religion & Education Aid to Parochial Schools –Why?: Parents have to pay taxes to public schools → Why should they pay taxes to a school their child doesn’t attend? Money is “transferred” to private schools through state funding

Free Exercise Clause Free Exercise Clause – free to believe It doesn’t give anyone the right to violate criminal laws, offend public morals, or otherwise threaten the welfare of the community (Example: Polygamy) Limits on free exercise –You can be drafted even if you have religious objections to military service

19.3 – Freedom of Speech & Press

Free Speech & Press Free Speech & Press: all people have the right to have their say and the right to hear what others have to say However…no person has the right to libel or slander another –Libel: false or malicious use of printed words –Slander: false or malicious use of spoken words

Free Speech or Sedition? Sedition: Crime of attempting to overthrow the government by force or to disrupt its lawful activities by violent acts Seditious Speech: Advocating of such crime –Court will only uphold a decision if there is “Clear & Present Danger” –You can be punished if the words used trigger an immediate danger

The Media Confidentiality –Reporters argue that to insure confidentiality they can’t reveal information or sources –Courts: reporters are like citizens – if they are to receive special exemptions, they must come from Congress States: some 30 states have passed “Shield Laws” to protect reporters

Radio & Television Subject to the most extensive federal regulations –FCC: Federal Communications Commission Why?: they use public property – airwaves

Symbolic Speech Picketing (only peacefully) Armbands in school Flag-burning

Commercial Speech (Advertising) Not all is protected – false/misleading advertisement or illegal goods/services

19.4 – Freedom of Assembly & Petition

The Constitution’s Guarantees To gather with one another –political parties, organizations, petitions, letters, advertising, parades, etc. –protects the rights of peaceable assembly and petition (1 st and 14 th Amendments) It doesn’t give you the right to incite others to violence

Time-Place-Manner Regulations Rules must be content neutral (government can regulate assemblies on the basis of time, place, and manner)

Public Property Public demonstrations (on streets, sidewalks, and public parks) Most cases state that you must give advance notice

Private Property Example: Shopping Centers The rights of assembly and petition do NOT give people a right to trespass on private property