SUPREME COURT PROJECT 1st Amendment Freedoms:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Wall of Separation (Click on the judge to begin)
Advertisements

Supreme Court Case Review
Magruder’s American Government
The Courts & Civil Liberties & Civil Rights. Who’s protected And who are we protected against?
A.P. U.S. Government & Politics
Added to Constitution Dec. 15, 1791
Civil Liberties & Civil Rights American Government.
First Amendment Freedoms Freedom of Religion –Two Clauses involved Establishment Clause – your belief –“wall of separation between church and state” –Not.
The Relationship between Church and State in the United States Elizabeth McLain Senior Capstone Presentation.
Civil Liberties Freedom versus Order. Civil Liberties definition Those personal freedoms that are protected for all individuals and that generally deal.
Unit Objective In this unit, we are going to be examining some of the amendments that make up the Bill of Rights. We are going to pull in relevant information.
Jeopardy SpeechReligionAssemblyPress Cases Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Judicial Branch. The Judicial System: Inception The judiciary under the Articles of Confederation Constitutional Convention Article III of the Constitution.
The First Amendment The fundamental freedoms of being an American.
Timeline of Key First Amendment- Related Events. 2 The First Amendment Part of the United States Bill of Rights, which was ratified in 1791 Establishes.
Abbington v. Schempp Schools can’t require Bible reading or reciting the Lord’s Prayer.
CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS NEED TO KNOW: Unit 6.
X.The First Amendment: a. Protects 6 rights or Freedoms 1. The Government may not support religion 2. Freedom to practice religion 3. Freedom of Speech.
1 st Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of.
CIVIL LIBERTIES Unit 5 Bill of Rights Chapter 19.
Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Evolution and Public Policy.
CHAPTER 5 CIVIL LIBERTIES. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Schenk v US (1919) Facts Question Ruling Reasoning Significance.
Civil Rights Relative NOT Absolute!. The Freedom of Expression: Religion  Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion, or abridging.
ORDER AND CIVIL LIBERTIES Unit Four, Chapter 15. Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments of the US Constitution Limits on the national government but not on.
The Establishment Clause POL318 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights.
Engle v. Vitale – 1962.
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.
The Bill of Rights Added to Constitution Dec. 15, 1791.
CIVIL LIBERTIES Civil Liberties = restrictions on government Civil Rights = protections by government.
Essential Question How does the Constitution protect citizen rights?
Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19.
Jumpstart Assignment Describe the political cartoon below. Describe the political cartoon below.
Chapter 9 Quiz review.  What is a statement of an individual citizen’s legal privileges?
Civil Liberties. Constitutional protections an individual has against government—things govt. cannot take away Constitutional protections an individual.
 CIVIL RIGHTS  “Fair and Equal” status and treatment from the government  Right to participate in the government  Basic right to be free from unequal.
Unit 2 Day 4 Freedoms Theme: Rights. Amendments Amendment 1: Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition & speech. -Which of the 5 freedoms is most.
Civil Liberties Chapter 15. Protections Under the Bill of Rights Tinker v. Des Moines (1969)Tinker v. Des Moines Morse v. Frederick (2007)Morse v. Frederick.
Ch. 13 sec 2 FREEDOM OF RELIGION Objective; Describe the parts of the First Amendment that guarantee religious freedom.
Government Chapter 13 Civil Liberties We skipped 12, deal with it. Not 58 terms.
Bill of Rights & Civil Liberties Chapter 5. Civil Liberties / Civil Rights Basic freedoms that are guaranteed under the Constitution Protect against government.
1 st Amendment/Religion Two parts involving religion a)Free Exercise Clause b)Establishment Clause.
Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19.
The Big ONE The First Amendment “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging.
Freedom of Religion Exercise v. Establishment Cases – Lemon v. Kurtzman State $ Lemon Test – Engel v. Vitale Voluntary, Non-denominational – Wallace v.
Objective: to Define Civil Liberties
Chapter 18 US Government Mr. LeHew
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.
Freedom of Religion Freedom of Expression
FREEDOM OF RELIGION I. Establishment clause. A. Examine the text.
Freedom of the Press and Student Journalists
Unit 2 Civil Liberties & Civil Rights
Freedoms Theme: Rights
1st Amendment Court Cases
CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS
Incorporation of the First Amendment
Court Cases.
Establishment & Free Exercise
AP Gov Test - Supreme Court Cases
Personal protections and liberties added to the Constitution for you!
Civil Liberties.
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 2
Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda: DO NOW: Legal or Illegal?
Unit 2 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties.
Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms
Bellwork—Tuesday What specific freedoms are protected by the First Amendment? Press, religion, speech, assembly, petition Do you think freedom of speech.
Freedom of Religion Scenarios
Thursday April 30, 2015 Mr. Goblirsch – American Government
Tuesday April 28, 2015 Mr. Goblirsch – American Government
Warm Up: Religion ( WRITE STATEMENTS then write yes or no by each skip a line between each one) 1. Animal sacrifice as part of church services 2. Amish.
Freedom of Religion Freedom of Expression
Presentation transcript:

SUPREME COURT PROJECT 1st Amendment Freedoms: Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

NATIONALIZED THE 1ST AMENDMENT MADE THE 1ST AMENDMENT FREEDOMS APPLY TO THE STATES THRU THE 14TH AMENDMENT’S DUE PROCESS CLAUSE Gitlow v. New York, 1925 Near v. Minnesota, 1931 DeJonge v. Oregon, 1937 Cantwell v. Connecticut, 1940

Pierce v. Society of Sisters, 1925 Everson v. Board of Ed, 1947 THE FOLLOWING CASES HAVE BEEN USED TO INTERPRET THE 1ST AMENDMENT’S FREEDOM OF RELIGION’S ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE Pierce v. Society of Sisters, 1925 Everson v. Board of Ed, 1947 Zorach v. Clauson, 1952 Engel v. Vital, 1962 Abbington School District v. Schempp, 1963 Epperson v. Arkansas, 1968

CONTINUE ESTABLISHMENT CLAUSE Lemon v. Kurtzman, 1971 Marsh v. Chambers, 1983 Wallace v. Jaffree, 1985 Edwards v. Aguillard, 1987 Westside Community v. Mergens, 1990 Sante Fe Independent School District v Doe, 2000

Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 1905 THE FOLLOWING SUPREME COURT CASES WERE USED TO INTERPRET THE 1ST AMENDMENT’S FREEDOM OF RELIGION’S FREE EXERCISE CLAUSE Reynolds v. U.S. , 1879 Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 1905 West Virginia Board of Ed. v. Barnette, 1943 Welsh v. U.S., 1970 Wisconsin v. Yoder, 1972 Oregon v. Smith, 1990 City of Boerne, Texas v. Flores, 1997

Cases used to interpret the 1st Amendment’s: Freedom of Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition New York Times v. U.S., 1971 Greer v. Spock, 1976 Snepp v. U.S., 1980 Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeir, 1988 Thornburgh v. Abbott, 1989

Freedom of Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition Branzburg v. Hayes, 1972 Burnstyn v. Wilson, 1952 U.S. v. O’Brien, 1968 Tinker v. Des Moines School District, 1969 Schenck v. U.S., 1919 Texas v. Johnson, 1989 U.S. v. Eichman, 1990

Freedom of Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition Cox v. New Hampshire, 1941 Gregory v. Chicago, 1969 Lloyd Corporation v. Tanner, 1972