In this Supreme Court case, Tennessee had not redrawn legislative districts since turn of century, which violated the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment.
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Baker v. Carr
This ideal inherently protects citizens from abuses by the government.
liberty
This amendment allows the Bill of Rights to be applied to the states.
Fourteenth Amendment
A system of government where national/state governments share powers
Federalism
Amish families taking children out of school after 8th grade protected by 1st Amendment free exercise clause
Wisconsin v. Yoder
Wearing a black armband or burning the American flag is considered what type of speech
symbolic speech
This Enlightenment ideal claims the authority of government is created/sustained by consent of its people through elected representatives
Popular Sovereignty
This term describes the case-by-case application of the Bill of Rights to the states through the Fourteenth Amendment
Selective Incorporation
Used 14th Amendment to incorporate 2nd Amendment to the state
McDonald v. Chicago
This term refers to the established legal procedures for the arrest and trial of an accused criminal
Due Process
This Enlightenment philosopher greatly influenced the concept of 3 separate branches of government
Charles de Montesquie
This term refers to the peaceful protest against laws believe to be unjust and accepting arrest as a means of demonstrating the justice of their cause
Civil Disobedience
Decided school prayer is a violation of 1st Amendment
Engel v. Vitale
federal law that increased government supervision of local election practices, suspended the use of literacy tests to prevent people (usually black people) from voting, and expanded government efforts to register voters
Voting Rights Act of 1965
A test the court's used to use to decide if a law violates establishment clause
Lemon Test
evidence found by police who disregard this rule can not admitted
Exclusionary Rule
An individual is arrested for handing out leaflets calling on men not to enlist in WW1. They were arrested/convicted of violating the Espionage Act of 1917
SCHENCK V. UNITED STATES (1919)
Describe the amendment process
Amendment introduced to both houses of Congress
Approved by ⅔ majority in each
3. ¾ of state legislatures must ratify the amendment
a court order requiring an explanation as to why a prisoner is being held in custody.
Writ of Habeas Corpus