Social Movements pt 1
Mystery Unit 3 Fun
Cases
Vocabulary
100

Identify two ways social movements have asked for and secured rights in American history. 

Protest, petition / lobby government, litigate in court, electoral pressure

100

Where is the right to privacy located in the constitution?

It isn't (not enumerated)

100

Which case ended racial segregation in schools?

Brown v. Board (1954)

100

What constitutional clause should we always be thinking of when we are thinking of civil rights and social movements?

Equal Protection Clause

200

Title IX was created in response to which social movement?

Women's Rights

200

What are the steps to answering Part B on an FRQ #3?

Facts - Facts - Holdings

200

What are the TWO cases we know about free speech?

Tinker v. Des Moines

Schenck v. United States

200

What does litigation mean

suing people in court!

300

What is wrong with this sentence: The Voting Rights Act of 1965 gave African Americans the right to vote. 

African American men had the right to vote after the ratification of the 15th amendment after the Civil War. The VRA enforces the 15th amendment to get rid of things like poll taxes and literacy tests to help African Americans actually get to vote.

300

Explain the central idea of Letter from a Birmingham Jail

Nonviolent direct action is necessary because it causes discomfort which reveals tension in society and that tension will result in negotiation between the majority and minority interests in order to secure protections for the minority that would not be secured without said actions. 

300

What are the TWO cases we know about religion?

Wisconsin v. Yoder

Engel v. Vitale

300
What is selective incorporation

The process of applying pieces of the Bill of Rights to states on a case by case basis

400

Explain the impacts of the Civil Rights Act of 1954

Enforces the 14th amendment to outlaw segregation in public spaces, dismantles Jim Crow laws, outlaws employment discrimination based on race

400

What are the four ways that government can respond to social movements?

Constitutional amendments, Acts of Congress, Executive Directives, and Judicial Review
400

What were the implications of Gideon v. Wainwright?

The selective incorporation of the 6th amendment to the states, requiring all people to be given access to a lawyer for criminal defense

400

What is the penumbra doctrine

The idea that there are hidden rights IMPLIED in the Bill of Rights 

500

Why do many groups view litigation in courts as the most effective way to secure civil rights?

A court precedent lasts for generations and can only be overturned by the court itself when ideological composition changes, therefore when courts make rulings in favor of expanding civil rights, those precedents last longer than other government responses. 
500

Identify an example of a government response to a social movement that is NOT African Americans or women.

Disability: ADA, IDEA

Labor: OSHA, FLSA

LGBTQ: Obergefell v. Hodges, Pride Month

500

What is the difference between 5th amendment due process and 14th amendment due process

5th amendment is procedural, it protects people accused of a crime from being denied life/liberty/property

14th amendment is substantive, it applies to all citizens saying they can't be denied life/liberty/property even if not accused of a crime

500

Explain how federalism affects public policy in the U.S.

Federalism allows states to make different decisions about policy and therefore there are a wide variety of policies throughout the US dependent on region and ideology rather than the same laws everywhere. 

M
e
n
u