Amendment Practice

The amendment that lowered the voting age to 18 was the

• 26th Amendment

• 27th Amendment

• 21st Amendment

• 22nd Amendment

Provides for juries in civil cases

• 6th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

• 4th Amendment

• 5th Amendment

States that citizens have rights beyond those listed in the Constitution that cannot be taken away

• 8th Amendment

• 5th Amendment

• 9th Amendment

• 10th Amendment

Double jeopardy refers to

• Following established legal procedures

• The government’s right to take private property for public use

• Paying an amount for bail that is unfairly high

• Being tried twice for the same crime

1st Amendment

• Freedom of speech, religion, press petition and assembly
• No illegal searches and seizures
• The right to bear arms
• No quartering troops

3rd Amendment 

• Freedom of speech, religion, press petition and assembly
• No illegal searches and seizures
• The right to bear arms
• No quartering troops

8th Amendment

• No self-incrimination

  No double jeopardy

  Due process

• The right to a jury trial in civil cases involving more than $20

• No cruel and unusual punishment

  No excessive bail

• The right to a fair, speedy and public trial in criminal cases.

  The right to a lawyer.

Gave citizens who live in Washington, DC the right to vote in presidential elections.

• 15th Amendment

• 16th Amendment

• 24th Amendment

• 23rd Amendment

Gave women the right to vote

• 19th Amendment

• 15th Amendment

• 23rd Amendment

• 26th Amendment

The number of amendments that have been added to the Constitution is

• 25
• 27
• 10
• 16