Bill of Rights Review

Multiple Choice

What was one of the central ideas while drafting the Bill of Rights?

•  to determine how elections would be held

• to protect individuals from the government

  
  

• to establish the government’s power to tax goods

  
  

•  to define the roles of the three branches of government

Multiple Choice

What are the individual rights that the government cannot take away?

• Freedom of speech

• Right to bear arms

• Right to privacy

• Right to vote

Multiple Choice

Your parents insist you attend a weekly religious service.

• Violation of your First Amendment Right

• NOT a Violation of your First Amendment Right

Multiple Choice

The image of a protest is appealing to what right?

• Unalienable rights in the Declaration of Independence
• First Amendment of the Bill of Rights
• Second Amendment of the Bill of Rights
• Individual rights provided by state governments

Multiple Choice

What does the term 'freedom of the press' refer to?

• The right to publish news without censorship

• The ability to control media content

• The restriction of news reporting

• The obligation to report only positive news

Multiple Choice

What does the freedom of assembly allow individuals to do?

• Gather together peacefully

• Protest violently

• Disrupt public order

• Ignore laws

Multiple Choice

What does the image represent regarding citizens' rights?

• Freedom of speech

• Freedom to petition the government

• Right to bear arms

• Right to vote

Multiple Choice

What does Amendment 2 give the people?

• The right to vote

• The right to keep and bear arms

• The right to free speech

• The right to a fair trial

Multiple Choice

In peace, a citizen cannot be required to house or feed soldiers if he does not want to do so. What does this statement imply about the rights of citizens during peacetime?

• Citizens have no rights during peacetime

• Citizens can choose whether to support soldiers

• Citizens must always support soldiers

• Citizens have the right to refuse support

Multiple Choice

What does Amendment 3 limit regarding soldiers?

• The quartering of soldiers

• The feeding of soldiers

• The housing of soldiers

• The training of soldiers

Multiple Choice

Which of the following scenarios most likely violates the Fourth Amendment?

• A police officer asks for your identification during a traffic stop.

• A police officer searches your backpack without permission or a warrant.

• A police officer writes you a ticket for speeding.

• A police officer looks through the window of your car during a traffic stop.

Multiple Choice

What is "due process of law?"

• Government must not enact too many laws or regulations.

• Office holders and officials must be bound by the laws.

• The process of citizens following the law.

• Government must act fairly and in accordance with established rules.

Multiple Choice

What does the principle of double jeopardy state?

• A person can be tried multiple times for the same crime

• A person may not be tried twice for the same crime

• A person can appeal a verdict

• A person must be tried in a different state

Multiple Choice

What does the court say about a person's right to testify?

• A person must testify against himself

• A person cannot be forced to testify against himself

• A person can choose to testify against himself

• A person must always testify in court

Multiple Choice

What does the government need to do if it takes private property for public use?

• Pay the owner

• Ignore the owner

• Take the property without compensation

• Only pay if the owner agrees

Multiple Choice

What is the main difference between a criminal wrong and a civil wrong?

• A criminal wrong is punishable by jail time.

• A civil wrong is punishable by jail time.

• Both are punishable by jail time.

• Neither is punishable by jail time.

Multiple Choice

What constitutional right does this image symbolize?

• speedy trial

• trial by peers

• legal representation

• peaceable assembly

Multiple Choice

What is the significance of the right to be confronted by witnesses in a legal context?

• It ensures a fair trial

• It allows for witness intimidation

• It is not a legal requirement

• It speeds up the trial process

Multiple Choice

One of the grievances listed in the Declaration of Independence [1776]: "For depriving us, in many Cases, of the Benefits of Trial by Jury"

Which amendment in the Bill of Rights directly addresses [and fixes] this grievance?

• First Amendment

• Third Amendment

• Fourth Amendment

• Sixth Amendment

Multiple Choice

What does Amendment 7 guarantee in civil suits?

• Right to a speedy trial

• Right to trial by jury

• Right to legal counsel

• Right to appeal

Multiple Choice

Which situation violates the Eighth Amendment protections regarding criminal punishment?

• A protester is jailed for violent acts at a political rally.

• A person is sentenced to life in prison for shoplifting.

• A person is sentenced to ten years imprisonment for assault and robbery.

• A judge orders that an accused person be jailed until bail is paid.

Multiple Choice

What does Amendment 9 state about the rights of the people?

• They have only enumerated rights

• They have non-enumerated rights

• They have no rights

• They have limited rights

Multiple Choice

Which amendment states "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people"?

• Second Amendment

• Tenth Amendment

• Thirteenth Amendment

• Fifth Amendment

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Show your notes to Ms. Weller