Founding Ideas of Government

The founding idea of rights is

• The idea that all people must follow the law and laws are enforced fairly

• People have the right to fair and reasonable laws. Officials have to follow rules when enforcing laws and treat all people the same way.

• A set of things people believe they should be able to do without restriction

• People can make decisions about how their government should work.

The founding idea of due process is

• The idea that all people must follow the law and laws are enforced fairly

• People have the right to fair and reasonable laws. Officials have to follow rules when enforcing laws and treat all people the same way.

• A set of things people believe they should be able to do without restriction

• People can make decisions about how their government should work.

The founding idea of rule of law is

• The idea that all people must follow the law and laws are enforced fairly

• People have the right to fair and reasonable laws. Officials have to follow rules when enforcing laws and treat all people the same way.

• A set of things people believe they should be able to do without restriction

• People can make decisions about how their government should work.

The founding idea of self government is

• The idea that all people must follow the law and laws are enforced fairly

• Government that has been limited in its power by a constitution or written agreement

• A set of things people believe they should be able to do without restriction

• People can make decisions about how their government should work.

The founding idea of limited government is

• The idea that all people must follow the law and laws are enforced fairly

• Government that has been limited in its power by a constitution or written agreement

• A set of things people believe they should be able to do without restriction

• People can make decisions about how their government should work.

Which amendment requires the federal government to guarantee due process rights. Specifically protects: the right to remain silent, right to a grand jury indictment, and protection from double jeopardy

• 4TH

• 5TH

• 6TH

• 7TH

constitutional amendment that requires police to have a warrant (or probable cause) to search our person or property, or to arrest us

• 4TH

• 5TH

• 6TH

• 7TH

Protection in the 5th amendment states that no citizen can be tried twice for the same crime. This is called

• Double Jeopardy

• Eminent Domain

• Search and Seizure

• Probable Clause

Which term refers to the government taking property from a private citizen for public use. for example, if a highway is being planned and it has to cut through people's land, the government may use this process to take that land, BUT the government has to pay people for the land it takes.

• Double Jeopardy

• Eminent Domain

• Search and Seizure

• Right to remain silent

That we can say what is on our minds, in public or in private, without fear of punishment by the government.

• Freedom of Religion

• Freedom of Speech

• Freedom of the Press

• Freedom to Petition

• Freedom to Assemble