Q2 Civics Review

The right to express opinions without government restraint is referred to as:

• Freedom of Religion

• Freedom of Petition

• Freedom of Speech

• Freedom of Assembly

• Freedom of Press

In a series of important decisions, who has largely helped define what types of speech are and are not protected?

• The House of Representatives

• The President

• The Senate

• The Supreme Court.

What the first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution called?

• Bill of Lading

• Bill of Rights

• First 10 Changes

• Ten Individual Rights

What year was the Bill of Rights adopted?

• 1787

• 1789

• 1791

• 1795

Flag Burning is considered what type of speech?

• Unconstitutional Speech

• Symbolic Speech

• Obscene speech

• Defamation

What type of speech is not protected by the First Amendment?

• Obscene speech

• Plagiarism

• True threats

• All of the above

• None of the above

The Supreme Court Case that addressed students' free speech rights during the Vietnam War was:

• Tinker v. Des Moines Independent School District

• Brown v. Board of Education

• Bush v. Gore

• Plessy v. Ferguson

What are the two clauses of Freedom of Religion in the First Amendment.

• Free Exercise Clause and the Independent Clause

• Independent Clause and the Establishment Clause

• Independent Clause and the Dependent Clause

• Free Exercise Clause and the Establishment Clause

The Establishment Clause:

• permits the government to establish a group to approve applications for religious organizations

• prohibits (or stops) the government from establishing a national religion

• permits the government to establish a national religion

• prohibits the government from appointing leaders who are not a part of a religion

The Free Exercise Clause

• prohibits people from practicing their religion if their religion without approval from the government.

• permits citizens to practice their religion even if it goes against public morals.

• allows human sacrifice if it stems from genuine religious faith.

• protects citizens' rights to practice their religion as they please