SS.7.C.2.4, SS.7.C.2.5 Review

What are the rights/freedoms in the bill of rights?

• Free speech, freedom of religion, freedom to assemble, freedom to petition the government, freedom of the press.
• Free speech, right to work, freedom of press, right to assemble
• Freedom of religion, freedom of press, right to an education, freedom of speech.

What might be three limits on freedom of speech?

• The speech may cause violence, cause a dangerous situation, or cause libel.
• The speech may cause hurt feelings, or a dangerous situation

What amendment gives you protection from testifying against yourself?

• Amendment 3
• Amendment 5
• Amendment 6

What did the Anti-Federalists want?

• No government.
• A monarchy
• A government that did not have too much power, and individual rights

What does ex-post facto mean?

• Show why a person being held and if not release him/her.
• Not allowed to be tried for the same crime twice.
• A bill cannot be written to punish a crime after the fact.

Where can a description of U.S. citizens’ civil liberties be found?

• Declaration of Independence
• Preamble to the Constitution
• Pledge of Allegiance
• Bill of Rights

What constitutional right does this image symbolize?

• ex post facto
• trial by peers
• legal representation
• peaceable assembly

Which three rights are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights?

• freedom of speech, right to work, right to petition the government
• right to bear arms, right to a speedy trial, right to an education
• freedom of speech, right to bear arms, right to a speedy trial
• right to vote, right to work, right to a speedy trial

Why does the U.S. Supreme Court continue to debate the constitutionality of the death penalty?

• Citizens are protected from unreasonable search and seizure.
• Citizens are protected from cruel and unusual punishment.
• Citizens are protected against double jeopardy.
• Citizens are protected against unfair trials.

Which constitutional principle is applied when police inform suspects of their rights?

• due process of law
• eminent domain
• double jeopardy
• trial by jury