Category 1: Amendments
Which amendment protects the freedom of speech?
The First Amendment
Civil liberties protect you FROM what?
Government interference
This case protects students’ right to wear armbands at school.
Tinker v. Des Moines
The clause that prevents the government from creating an official religion.
The Establishment Clause
True or false: All speech is protected under the First Amendment.
False
This amendment protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures.
The Fourth Amendment
Civil rights protect you from what?
Unequal treatment and discrimination
This case established “clear and present danger” as a limit on speech.
Schenck v. United States
The clause that protects the right to practice any religion freely.
The Free Exercise Clause
The government can restrict speech that presents what type of danger?
Clear and present danger
The right to remain silent comes from this amendment, and this court case.
The Fifth Amendment and Miranda v. Arizona
A police search without a warrant violates a:
Civil liberty
This case requires police to inform suspects of their rights.
Miranda v. Arizona
Wearing a protest T-shirt is an example of what type of protected speech?
Symbolic speech
A city prevents a protest from happening at 2 a.m. in a neighborhood. This is what type of restriction?
A reasonable time, place, and manner restriction
This amendment bans cruel and unusual punishment.
The Eighth Amendment
A business refusing service to a customer because of their race violates:
Civil rights
This case allows schools to punish vulgar or lewd speech.
Bethel v. Fraser
When the government stops speech before it is published.
Prior restraint
A state bans burning draft cards because it interferes with military operations.
A constitutional limit on symbolic speech
Which clause of the 14th Amendment has been used to apply most of the Bill of Rights to the states?
The Due Process Clause
Which amendment is the main source of civil rights protections?
The 14th Amendment (Equal Protection Clause)
This case allows schools to restrict school-sponsored publications.
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier
Three First Amendment freedoms besides religion and speech.
Press, assembly, petition
A person urges a crowd to immediately attack a government building. This is:
Unprotected incitement