Name that Right 1
Name that Right 2
100

Tim told police that Paul is a video game thief. Police search Paul’s home without a warrant.

Fourth Amendment - Protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.

100

Michael was at home with his dad when police arrested his dad for having a rifle in his house even though he had a permit and a license for the gun.

Second Amendment - Right to keep and bear arms.

200

Since Gary was always late to history class, his teacher duct-taped him to a chair for a week straight without food or water.
 

Eighth Amendment - Protection against cruel and unusual punishment.

200

When James was arrested for driving 5 miles over the speed limit on his way to school, the judge set his bail at $100,000.

Violation: Eighth Amendment - Protection against excessive bail.

300

Arrested for stealing cookies from the cafeteria, Julia sat in jail for three years before her trial.

Sixth Amendment - Right to a speedy trial.

300

After Emily was found not guilty of stealing a cell phone, the following week she was put on trial for the same crime.

Violation: Fifth Amendment - Protection against double jeopardy.

400

Chelsea signed a petition for her school to allow students to do absolutely no work and talk with their friends all day. She was suspended for her actions.

First Amendment - Right to petition the government.

400

Anthony’s teacher forced his class to pray to a head of lettuce each morning.

First Amendment - Freedom of religion.

500

Since Rose’s mom is such a good cook, the federal government decided to make her take in federal soldiers while they waited to be reassigned to Alaska.

Third Amendment - Protection against quartering of soldiers in private homes without consent.

500

 Danielle was arrested for speaking about the dangers of climate change at a local park.

First Amendment - Freedom of speech.

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