Duplicate of Civil Liberties and Rights Review

Question 1

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion”

Accepted Answer

Establishment Clause

Question 2

Commerce Clause applies to private business/interstate activities.

Accepted Answer

Heart of Atlanta v. U.S., 1964

Question 3

Death penalty does not violate the constitution.

Accepted Answer

Gregg v. Georgia, 1976

Question 4

States can put some restrictions on Roe rights.

Accepted Answer

Planned Parenthood v. Casey, 1992

Question 5

Jury in Civil Trials

Accepted Answer

7th Amendment

Question 6

Established right to privacy as implied by the Bill of Rights

Accepted Answer

Griswold v. Connecticut, 1965

Question 7

Police must explain right of the accused at the time of arrest.

Accepted Answer

Miranda v. Arizona, 1966

Question 8

Overturned Plessy ruling with regard to public schools.

Accepted Answer

Brown v. Board of Ed., 1954

Question 9

States must honor laws and rules of other states.

Accepted Answer

Full Faith and Credit Clause

Question 10

No school-led prayer in public schools.

Accepted Answer

Engel v. Vitale, 1962

Question 11

Community standards determine obscenity.

Accepted Answer

Miller v. California, 1973

Question 12

Government’s right to prevent the media from publishing certain materials.

Accepted Answer

Prior restraint

Question 13

“Clear and present danger” principle can be used to limit speech.

Accepted Answer

Schenk v. U.S., 1919

Question 14

No “prior restraint” of publication based on freedom of the press.

Accepted Answer

Near v. Minnesota, 1931

Question 15

“Congress shall make no law ... prohibiting the free exercise thereof..." (religion)

Accepted Answer

Free Exercise Clause

Question 16

Search and Seizure

Accepted Answer

4th Amendment

Question 17

Court may intervene in apportionment cases; every citizen’s vote carries equal weight

Accepted Answer

Baker v. Carr, 1962

Question 18

Police can search and seize with probable cause.

Accepted Answer

Terry v. Ohio, 1968

Question 19

Free speech “incorporated.”

Accepted Answer

Gitlow v. New York, 1925

Question 20

Some government aid to parochial schools is allowed. (Lemon Test)

Accepted Answer

Lemon v. Kurtzman, 1971

Question 21

Speedy and Public Trial, Confront Witness, Counsel

Accepted Answer

6th Amendment

Question 22

No racial quotas allowed in admissions, but race can be considered.

Accepted Answer

Regents v. Bakke, 1978

Question 23

Principle that illegally acquired evidence cannot be used in a criminal trial.

Accepted Answer

Exclusionary Rule

Question 24

Campaign money limits, but contributions are a form of speech.

Accepted Answer

Buckley v. Valeo, 1976

Question 25

Defined “unreasonable search and seizure,” regulated use of warrants to obtain evidence

Accepted Answer

Mapp v. Ohio, 1961

Question 26

Limited prior restraint of the press.

Accepted Answer

N.Y. Times v. U.S., 1971

Question 27

Bill of Rights applied to states, gradually.

Accepted Answer

Selective Incorporation

Question 28

Enforced the 14th Amendment more clearly.

Accepted Answer

Civil Rights Act of 1964

Question 29

Executive privilege does not extend to criminal cases.

Accepted Answer

U.S. v. Nixon, 1974

Question 30

Guarantees of freedom in the Constitution and Bill of Rights.

Accepted Answer

Mrs. Ferrington is Awesome!, Civil Liberties

Question 31

Separate but equal facilities for African Americans are constitutional.

Accepted Answer

Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896

Question 32

Slaves are not citizens.

Accepted Answer

Dred Scott v. Sanford, 1857

Question 33

Affirmative action in college admissions process okay but limited.

Accepted Answer

Gratz v. Bollinger, 2003

Question 34

Death penalty does not violate the constitution.

Accepted Answer

Gregg v. Georgia, 1976

Question 35

School searches without warrants possible.

Accepted Answer

New Jersey v. TLO, 1985

Question 36

Right to Bear Arms

Accepted Answer

2nd Amendment

Question 37

Flag burning is a form of political free speech.

Accepted Answer

Texas v. Johnson, 1989

Question 38

Defined “unreasonable search and seizure,” regulated use of warrants to obtain evidence

Accepted Answer

Mapp v. Ohio, 1961

Question 39

Expanded federal “implied powers.”

Accepted Answer

McCulloch v. Maryland, 1819

Question 40

Established a women’s right to an abortion under specific circumstances.

Accepted Answer

Roe v. Wade, 1973

Question 41

Citizenship, Due Process, Equal Protection

Accepted Answer

14th Amendment

Question 42

No school-led prayers at extracurricular events.

Accepted Answer

Santa Fe ISD v. Doe, 2000

Question 43

Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly and Petition

Accepted Answer

1st Amendment

Question 44

School newspapers can be censored by teachers, administrators.

Accepted Answer

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier, 1988

Question 45

Excessive Bail, Cruel and Unusual Punishments

Accepted Answer

8th Amendment

Question 46

Indictments, Double Jeopardy, Just Compensation

Accepted Answer

5th Amendment

Question 47

States must provide defendants with attorneys in state courts.

Accepted Answer

Gideon v. Wainwright, 1963

Question 48

Judicial review established.

Accepted Answer

Marbury v. Madison, 1803

Question 49

Established Congress’s power to regulate interstate commerce.

Accepted Answer

Gibbons v. Ogden, 1824

Question 50

Prohibits discrimination in voting.

Accepted Answer

Voting Rights Act of 1965

Duplicate of Civil Liberties and Rights Review

Questions 50

Duplicate of Civil Liberties and Rights Review

Questions 50