This clause is interpreted as the right to believe whatever you want.
Free Exercise Clause
False, malicious spoken words.
Slander
What reasonable restrictions can government make about an assembly?
Time, place, manner
Usually, what do police need to search for or seize evidence?
Warrant
This clause is interpreted as separation of church and state.
Establishment
False, malicious written words.
Libel
What does the 2nd Amendment protect?
Right to bear arms.
What Supreme Court case interpreted the 4th Amendment as including the right to privacy?
Katz V. United States
A cult believes that its god demands human sacrifice, even though murder is illegal. Using Reynolds V. United States, does the 1st Amendment protect their practice of human sacrifice?
No
Hundreds of students disagree with a school board's decision to cut art classes. They protest by wearing t-dyed t-shirts while still attending class and obeying school rules. Using Tinker V. Des Moines, is this allowed?
Yes
Designated areas where protesters are allowed.
Free speech zones
What Supreme Court case says illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in trial?
Mapp V. Ohio
Struck down recitation of prayer written by government officials in public schools.
Engel V. Vitale
Supreme Court case that created the Clear and Present Danger rule.
Schenck V. United States
Supreme Court case that applied the 2nd Amendment to states.
McDonald V. Chicago
Supreme Court case that expanded the right to privacy to abortion.
Roe V. Wade
Lemon
No
Ok...so this is about freedom of the press, but...what Supreme Court case struck down a law allowing officials to prevent the publication of any "malicious, scandalous, or defamatory" periodicals?
Near V. Minnesota
Supreme Court case that said the Constitution does not guarantee the right to an abortion.
Dobbs V. Jackson Women's Health Org.