Unit 2 Review Philosophical Chairs

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Supreme Court Cases You Need to Know

Advertisements

Who Wants to be an A Student?

Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2006 Chapter 15 Civil Liberties Policymaking American Government: Policy & Politics, Eighth Edition TANNAHILL.

AP Government Chapter 4 Review PowerPoint. Key points of Engel v. Vitale;

The Courts & Civil Liberties & Civil Rights. Who’s protected And who are we protected against?

Civil Liberties (Rights to Life, Liberty and Property) Chapter 16.

Civil Liberties “Your rights as Americans”. Please answer the following questions 1.Do you have the right to privacy within the Bill of Rights? 1.Should.

Review Part 5 Supreme Court… Civil and Individual Rights.

Landmark Supreme Court Cases Marbury v Madison Description (Key Question) –Who has the power to decide what is Constitutional? Decision –Established.

JESUS ROTTIER, BRANDON LAM, BRANDON MEDINA, AND KEVIN LYNN PERIOD 7 Civil liberties and Civil Rights.

Supreme Court Decisions

Constitutional Rights. Life, Liberty, & Property Protect personal freedoms Founding Fathers installed civil liberties into the Constitution – Feared tyranny.

Chapter 20, Section 1: Due Process of Law

Free Response Civil Liberties & Incorporation. Why don’t I have a better grade?

Civil Rights and Liberties. The Bill of Rights Barron v. Baltimore (1833). The Bill of Rights protects citizens from actions by the national government,

SECTION1 Lecture: Due Process of Law. SECTION2 Pair Share: The 5th Amendment declares that the Federal Government cannot deprive any person of “life,

Unit 4 Citizenship Individuals can demonstrate national identity by fulfilling duties and responsibilities.

Which rationale did the Supreme Court use to explain their decision in Brown v. BOE in 1954? A. The equal-protection clause of the 14 th Amendment makes.

What’s the difference? (Protection from govt. versus protection of govt; Liberty versus equality) THREE THEMES a.) gradual nationalization b.) Federal.

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW The Rights of the Accused and Constitutional Law Chapter 15.3.

Ch.09 Civil Liberties “Your rights as Americans” American Government.

CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS NEED TO KNOW: Unit 6.

AP GOVERNMENT. CIVIL LIBERTIES  Civil Liberties are individual’s legal and constitutional protections against the government.  Although our civil liberties.

Judicial Branch and Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties “Your rights as Americans”. Founding Documents Declaration of Independence - “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are.

Civil Liberties and the Struggle for Equal Rights.

Political Science American Government and Politics Today Chapter 4 Civil Liberties.

Chapter 4 Civil Liberties. Bill of Rights (originally for Fed only) ◦ 1 st Amendment “Congress shall make no law” ◦ Barron v. Balt. Incorporation Doctrine.

Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Evolution and Public Policy.

Chapter 4 The Supreme Court and the Constitution

Gitlow v. New York – incorporated the first amendment to the states Tinker v. Des Moines – students do have symbolic speech rights in school unless speech.

Chapter Four: Civil Liberties 1. Learning Objectives Understand the meaning of civil liberties. Understand how the Bill of Rights came to be applied to.

Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Unit Two – Civil Liberties & Civil Rights

Unit 71 st Amendment Protecting Your Rights Government.

CHAPTER 5 CIVIL LIBERTIES. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Schenk v US (1919) Facts Question Ruling Reasoning Significance.

Which rationale did the Supreme Court use to explain their decision in Brown v. BOE in 1954? A. The equal-protection clause of the 14 th Amendment makes.

Civil Liberties “Your rights as Americans”. Founding Documents Declaration of Independence - “We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are.

Landmark Supreme Court Cases. Marbury v. Madison  1803  Article III – Judicial Powers  Establishment of Judicial Review – the power of the Supreme.

SUPREME COURT CASES Other Cases Civil Rights (1) Student Rights Civil Rights (2) th, 5 th, 6 th Amendments Federal Government.

Chapter 4 Civil Liberties. Civil Liberties versus Civil Rights civil liberties involve restraining the government’s action against individuals civil rights.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.

Government Final Review Final: 10:50-12:20 on Wednesday, January 13 th (then you are done!)

Jeopardy Free Speech Freedom of Religion and Assembly Defendant’s Rights & Privacy Civil Rights Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300.

Unit 2 Exam Ch Which term refers to the protected freedoms of minority groups against discrimination?

AP U.S. GOVERNMENT & POLITICS – Civil Liberties Civil Liberties part 3.

For use with Keeping the Republic. Copyright © 2006 by CQ Press. Fundamental American Civil Liberties Chapter 5.

The Federal Court System, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties.

Quote of the Day: “School officials do not possess absolute authority over their students. Students in school as well as out of school are "persons" under.

The Warren Court (1950s-1960s) How did the Supreme Court (under the leadership of Earl Warren) expand the rights of individuals?

LECTURE 4: THE CONSTITUTION AND DUE PROCESS. The Constitution and Due Process The US Constitution set out how US laws are passed and enforced. – The legislative.

Rights to Life, Liberty, & Property  Property Rights Contract Clause Police Powers- “health, safety, and welfare” Eminent Domain & the Takings Clause.

Powerpoint Jeopardy Amendment 1Civil RightsDue ProcessSupreme Court Cases Rights of the Accused

“Your rights as Americans”

Supreme Court Cases You Need to Know

Judicial Branch Article 3.

Due Process Activity Complete both sides of the paper you were given when you came in.

Chapter 5 Civil Liberties

The Warren Court 1953 – 1969 Chief Justice Earl Warren

Gov Review Video #47: Important Civil Liberties To Know

Civil Liberties Chapter 4.

CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS

AP Gov Review: Unit #6 in 10 minutes

Chapter 4- Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties: Freedom and Government Authority in Tension

The Rights of the Accused and Constitutional Law Chapter 15.3

Civil Rights Court Cases to Know

Historic Supreme Court Cases

Unit 2: Civil Liberties & Rights

Civil Liberties & Civil Rights

Presentation transcript:

Unit 2 Review Philosophical Chairs Chapter 5 Civil Liberties Chapter 6 Civil Rights

Philosophical Chairs Rules There will be no more than 9 participants per topic: 4 pro/4 con/1 position-taker After position-taker makes open statement, other participants get to respond. To respond, participants must first affirm the statements made by the previous speaker. Each topic gets no more than 5 minutes in the debate.

Topic #1 The 1st Amendment Religion Clauses review: Review the difference between the establishment & free exercise clauses. Review Engel, Everson, Bunn, Marsh, Reynolds and other cases. DEBATE: No government body at ANY level should be allowed to open with a prayer. CHAIRS

Topic #2 Search and Seizure review Exclusionary Rule redefined and explained. Weeks and Mapp cases significance? School searches and TLO case. DEBATE: The exclusionary rule as applied allows criminals to get off on technicalities. CHAIRS

Topic #3 Due Process in 5th and 14th Amendments. DEBATE: Distinguish the difference between substantive and procedural due process. Outline the incorporation aspects of the due process clause. Review the Escobedo, Miranda, and Gideon cases. Discuss death penalty cases. DEBATE: The death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment. CHAIRS

Topic #4 Define the “Reasonableness” Standard and Substantial Relationship Standard with examples. Discuss Reed & Rostker cases as examples. Review ERA attempts, legislation and exceptions. DEBATE: Women should be required to register for the selective service draft. CHAIRS

Topic #5 Discuss abortion and privacy. Discuss Roe v. Wade & related cases. Use amendments to emphasize the rationale of the decision. DEBATE: Abortion should remain legal. CHAIRS

Topic #6 Define Affirmative Action. Cases to support: Bakke, Bolliger, Gratz & Fisher decisions Define and examine Constitutional rationale of programs. DEBATES: Affirmative Action is a form of reverse discrimination. CHAIRS

Topic #7 Gays and the Constitution DEBATE: Right to privacy issues in Griswold & Lawrence case. Gay marriage issues in Hollingsworth & Windsor cases. DEBATE: State bans on gay marriages should be declared unconstitutional. CHAIRS