While the main functions of the Legislative Branch and Executive Branch are to make the laws and enforce the laws respectively, this is the Judicial Branch's job.
What is to interpret the law? (or similar answers)
It's the name of the first 10 amendments in the US Constitution.
What is the Bill of Rights?
Tinker v. Des Moines raised questions regarding which amendment?
What is the 1st Amendment?
It was the court case that stated students have the ability to peacefully protest so long as it does not provide a substantial disruption to the learning environment.
What is Tinker v. Des Moines?
This man was responsible for writing the Bill of Rights. He was also the primary writer of the Constitution.
Who is James Madison?
It's the number of justices that serve on the Supreme Court.
What is Nine?
Supreme Court justices can serve for this length of time.
What is for life? (barring resignation or impeachment)
Marbury v. Madison established this concept of the Supreme Court determining if certain government laws and actions were Constitutional.
What is judicial review?
This Supreme Court case is frequently cited as one of the worst cases of judicial review in history.
What is Dred Scott? (Scott v. Sandford)
They were the political faction that supported the inclusion of a Bill of Rights in the Constitution.
What are the antifederalists?
This person presides over impeachment trials for the President.
Who is the Chief Justice?
This is the person who appoints Supreme Court justices.
What is the President?
The students in Tinker v. Des Moines were protesting this war.
What is the Vietnam War?
New Jersey v. TLO raised concerns regarding which amendment?
What is the 4th Amendment?
Don't get confused! This amendment extends the right to a jury trial to civil cases.
What is the 7th Amendment?
The approval of Supreme Court Justices is one of the few topics exempt from this form of Senatorial impediment.
What is the filibuster?
It's the Article of the Constitution that establishes the Judicial Branch.
What is Article III? (3)
It's the level of evidence needed for teachers and staff to search student bags.
What is reasonable suspicion?
Marbury brought up this act to Supreme Court to try and force Madison to give him his commission. However, the Supreme Court ruled it was unconstitutional.
What is the Judiciary Act of 1789?
According to the 5th Amendment, citizens cannot be tried for the same crime twice, also known as this concept.
What is double jeopardy?
If unsatisfied with the result of a federal case, it can be brought up to these courts
What are Courts of Appeals/Circuit Courts?
It's the lowest tier of the Federal Court system.
What are district courts?
He was the Chief Justice that issued the ruling on the Dred Scott case to favor slavery and the South.
Who is Roger Taney?
In the Dred Scott decision, the Supreme Court ruled that laws restricting slavery obstructed this Constitutional guarantee for legal proceedings.
What is Due Process?
It is the most litigated amendment in the US court system dues to its clauses regarding equality before the law.
What is the 14th Amendment?