1
freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition
1st amendment
right to trial by jury
7th
right to due process, no self-incrimination, no double jeopardy
5th
allows congress to collect income tax
16
bans quartering of soliders
3rd
defines process of presidential succession
25
bans unreasonable searches and seizures
4
changes in congressional salary take effect on its next term
27
limits law enforcement to follow a certain process or else the entire case is thrown out and the accused is freed
Due Process Clause
powers to states
10th Amendment
defines citizenship, naturalization and equal protection
14
prohibits poll taxes
24
right to keep and bear arms
2
president and vice are elected separately
12
prohibition of alcohol
18
unenumerated rights; government cannot infringe people's rights
abolishes slavery
13
senate is elected directly
17
bonus question
Ask Sanchez to make something else
Sets the dates at which federal government elected offices end.
20th
repeals 18th amendment
21
limits president to 2 terms
22
provides representation for DC
23
universal male suffrage
15
right to fair and speedy trial
6th
18 is national voting age
26
bans cruel and unusual punishment, no excessive fines or bails
8th
Gives everyone the freedom of choice/free will to practice and observe any religion they believe in without the gov't interfering or forcing us into a religion
Establishment Clause
women's suffrage
19
immunity of states being sued by non-residents of that state
11th
Clause that states that a person accused of a crime has the right to confront witnesses against him or her. Has been controversial in cases involving organized crime, or child victims.
Confrontation clause
which clause is seen in Yoder v Wisconsin
Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment
What was The Constitutional issue that revolved around Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District (1969)
Freedom of speech
What term describes how parts of the Bill of rights have been incorporated into the states?
Selective incorporation
What was The Constitutional issue that revolved around New York Times Co v. United States (1971)
Freedom of the press