U4C5L1 CHALLENGES TO FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS

Fundamental principles __________.

• prevent lawmakers from changing laws that our Founders would have disagreed with

• remind us of our government's role and purpose

• are explicit guidelines for creating new laws

• never conflict with each other

Typically, when the rights of individuals increase the rights of society __________.

• decrease

• increase

• stay the same

• are ignored

Individual rights associated with police interactions include which of the following?

• The right to remain silent, to refuse a warrantless home or vehicle search, and to resist arrest

• The right to answer questions untruthfully, to refuse a search with a warrant unless an attorney is present, and to obtain an attorney if you are jailed

• The right to refuse collection of evidence that may harm you, to obtain an attorney, and to make three phone calls if you are detained

• The right to remain silent, to refuse a warrantless home or vehicle search, and to obtain an attorney

Consent of the governed is primarily about ___________.

• individual rights

• national sovereignty

• democracy

• rule of law

T or F: Conflicting ideas about limited government raise questions about the size of government and its ability to do its job.

• True

• False

Fundamental means __________.

• basic, primary, or of central importance

• old or historical

• unchanging or unchangeable

• psychological or thought-provoking

A principle is a __________.

• leader of a school

• basic truth or idea that serves as the foundation

• law or court ruling

• custom practiced by a group of experts

Close observation or data collection of a suspect is __________.

• surveying

• surveillance

• wire-tapping

• snooping

___________ means there is openness and visibility about what the government is doing or plans to do.

• Security

• Accessibility

• Transparency

• Democracy