Police Powers
Seat-belt laws, drunk driving laws, laws against concealed weapons.
What is Safety?
Forced labor.
What is Involuntary Servitude?
Right to gather.
What is Assemble?
Case in 1969, demonstrators cannot be held with disorderly conduct if acted peacefully, even if actions lead to disorder.
What is Gregory v. Chicago?
Amendment that prohibits cruel and unusual punishment.
What is the 8th Amendment?
Compulsory education laws, regulation of public utilities, assist medically needy.
What is General Welfare?
A reasonable suspicion of a crime.
What is Probable Cause?
Cannot be denied assembly, association or petition based on what they are about.
What is Content Nuetral?
Case in 1940, denying employment benefits to those who wouldn't work Saturday violated free exercise.
What is Sherbert v. Verner?
A person can be convicted of treason if they confess or...
What is Two Eyewitnesses?
Ability for government to search within reason, needs paper permission from a judge.
What is Discrimination?
Freedom to join a group, regardless of the point pressed (must follow rules in public locations).
What is Guarantee of Association?
What is Texas v. Johnson?
Right to be free.
What is Right of Privacy?
Illegally seized evidence cannot be used against the person from whom it was seized.
What is Exclusionary Rule?
First 10 amendments in the Constitution, Guarantee certain personal freedoms to all people.
What is Bill of Rights?
What is Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier?
Process that gives fair procedures before depriving a person of life, liberty, or property.
What is Procedural Due Process?
A blanket search warrant.
What is Writ of Assistance?
Protections against the government.
What is Civil Liberties?
Case in 1943, compelled students to salute flag violated freedom of speech/religion.
What is West Virginia Board of Education v Barnette?