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Civil Liberties AP Government Chapter 5.

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Presentation on theme: "Civil Liberties AP Government Chapter 5."— Presentation transcript:

1 Civil Liberties AP Government Chapter 5

2 Liberties and Rights Liberties=Life Protections against the government
Rights=Rules Specific laws to ensure your liberties They are inter-twined/mixed/over-lap

3 Conflict Sometimes one liberty 180º’s another (Nudity vs. Pornography)
Ex-ACLU vs. Police Ex-Internal Security Act 1950 Culture can create conflict (immigration, religion)

4 Federal vs. States Who should guarantee your freedoms?
US Constitution/Amendments State Constitutions (Supremacy Clause)

5 Judicial Branch Supreme Court decisions go a long way to defining liberties/ rights Page 103

6 Amendment 1—5 parts Speech Religion Press Assembly/Association
Petition

7 Speech can cannot Expression Neutral Preferred position Pg 107
Prior restraint Clear and present danger Slander Imminent danger

8 Speech Obscenity 3 parts/rules It would offend the average person
Violates anti-obscenity laws Lacks artistic value. “I know it when I see it” -US Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart

9 Speech Symbolic Commercial
Can combine with press and religion at times

10 Press Libel-written untruths Page 109

11 Religion Free Exercise Free Expression Establishment Clause
no exclusive government sponsored religion

12 Religion Can Can’t Start your own Go door to door Sacrifice animals
Stop going to school Not work on Saturday Avoid the draft Polygamy Avoid vaccinations Use drugs Mandatory prayers in school

13 Wall of Separation Principle of no government participation in things religious Impossible for the government to do Page 113/114

14 The Lemon Test Lemon vs. Kurtzman 1971
When is government involvement OK? Has a secular purpose Is religious neutral Keeps govt. involvement at a minimum

15 Assembly/Association
Free to hang out with a group of people (local law can set limits) If it is for a cause/purpose…follow the “P’s” Peaceful-Permission-Police Do not break a law-incite people to

16 Petition Can ask/request change in the government
Applies to all levels (Federalism) Most common in state/local Initiatives Referendums

17 Amendment 2 Gives states the right to have a militia (Ohio National Guard) NOT individuals-many rules to having a weapon

18 Amendment 3 We use military bases/public buildings
Outdated since Revolutionary War when British army took homes

19 Amendment 4 Searches and Seizures Need probable cause search warrants
permission from individual Miranda vs. Arizona 1966

20 Illegal Evidence Exclusionary Rule Illegal evidence cannot be used
Self confessions when coerced are illegal Mapp vs. Ohio 1961

21 Use of Illegal Evidence
Part of Drug testing Inevitable discovery Good faith Honest mistake on warrant Undercover confessions in jail

22 Search without a Warrant
Can search you/area when arrested Emergency You give consent Evidence in plain view Moveable crime scene (articulable suspicion)

23 Minors Reasonable belief only needed at school New Jersey vs. TLO 1985
Rehab vs. jail—probation/parent supervision/community service 18 is a minor at school Student/Teacher relationship still exists outside of school

24 USA Patriot Act Response to 911
Allows govt. to by-pass courts when investigating terrorists Wire taps/Internet taps/Sharing Grand Jury info./Immigration laws/Financial laws/No Statute of Limitations on Terror Crimes/Voice mail-

25 Military vs. Civil Courts
Terrorists are tried in military courts-no jury Foreigners held in US military prisons (Guantanamo) Page 121

26 Amendment 5 Indictment by grand jury No double jeopardy
No self- incrimination Given due process Eminent domain

27 Types of Due Process Procedural- the actions of the government/police
Substantive- the wording of the law

28 Amendment 6 Speedy trial (100 days) Public trial Jury of Peers
Trial held where crime was committed Informed of crime Have a lawyer Call witnesses in favor Cross-examine opposing witnesses

29 Amendment 7 Civil trials with a jury if you want

30 Amendment 8 Bail Cruel Punishment
No torture Death Sentences are limited Sentencing session Mental state Only for certain crimes Must be fair Can be denied Ensures you return for trial Get it back after trial

31 Amendment 9 You still have other rights in case we missed them in the 1st 8. The “Oops” Amendment

32 Amendment 10 Any powers not given to the National Government are Reserved to the states Practice what you preach (Kind of untrue today)

33 Civil War Amendments 13th- involuntary servitude
14th- all laws apply equally Due process, nationalized the B of R, equal protection clause 15th- voting -no racial bias (new freed male slaves)


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