This is Jeopardy! Civil Liberties. 200 400 200 400 600 800 1000 The Unalienable Rights Freedom of Assembly and Petition Freedom of Religion Freedom of.

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Presentation transcript:

This is Jeopardy! Civil Liberties

The Unalienable Rights Freedom of Assembly and Petition Freedom of Religion Freedom of Speech and Press

People who are not citizens of the country in which they live -Aliens

The unalienable rights are… - Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness

The first ten amendments of the Constitution -Bill of Rights

The fact that our rights can be limited by the government means they aren’t this. -Absolute

This amendment says that not all the rights of the people are spelled out in the Constitution -9 th Amendment

This clause says that the government will not choose an official religion -Establishment Clause

This says that every person can practice the religion they feel is right for them -Free Exercise Clause

The time given to students to practice their religion -Released Time

The test given to laws to make sure they fit into the rules when it comes to religion -Lemon Test

Elkhart County had a dispute over this religious symbol put outside a city building -Ten Commandments

False words written down -Libel

The group that censors the media -FCC (Federal Communications Commission)

“Saying” something with an action or by conduct is considered this. -Symbolic Speech

News reporters are allowed to keep their sources this, so that they can stay safe or to keep the story to one outlet -Confidential

This can be censored on television and the radio, an example would be changing the most recent Cee Lo Green song. -Obscenity

A form of protest in which people deliberately, but non-violently, violate the law as a means of expressing their opposition to the law -Civil Disobedience

To bring their views to the attention of public officials -Petition

The right to join with others to promote political, economic, and social causes -Right of Association

The government may limit a protest based on time and place but not on this. -Manner or Content

People may only protest in these places. -Public Places

Due Process of Law Freedom and Security of the Person Punishment Rights of the Accused

This amendment deals with the Due Process of Law -14 th Amendment

This deals with the how of governmental action -Procedural Due Process

This deals with the what of governmental action -Substantive Due Process

This means that the government must act fairly and in accord with established rules -Due Process

In Oregon, this group fought their law making it mandatory that all children attend public schools -Roman Catholic Church

Forced labor - Involuntary Servitude

Prejudice or unfairness -Discrimination

Reasonable suspicion of a crime -Probable Cause

This amendment says that we have the right to bear arms -2 nd Amendment

This is an exception to the Exclusionary Rule that deals with the fact that evidence would have been found legally eventually -Inevitable Discovery

A court order which prevents unjust arrests and imprisonments -Writ of Habeas Corpus

A formal complaint that the prosecutor lays before a grand jury -Indictment

Once a person has been tried for a crime, they cannot be tried again for that same crime -Double Jeopardy

This amendment gives us the right to not incriminate ourselves. -5 th Amendment

This amendment guarantees us the right to a speedy and public trial -6 th Amendment

Levying war against the United States or giving aid and comfort to their enemies. -Treason

The 8 th amendment forbids punishment that is this. -Cruel and Unusual

One can be denied bail for what reasons? -Danger to society, flight risk

This court case was the first to deal directly with the death penalty -Furman v. Georgia, 1972

The sum of money that the accused may be required to post as a guarantee that they will appear in court at the proper time -Bail

Final Jeopardy!

“You have the right to remain silent, anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law…” -Miranda Rights