Bill of Rights

The Philippine Bill of Rights contains ____ sections.

• 20

• 21

• 22

• 23

It is the most pervasive, the least limitable, and the most demanding of the three fundamental powers of the State.

• Power of Taxation

• Police Power

• Power of Eminent Domain

• Extrajudicial Power

The following are the requisites for the valid exercise of the power of eminent domain, EXCEPT:

• Taking of private property

• For private use

• Payment of just compensation

• Observance of due process

•The set of prescriptions setting forth the fundamental civil and political rights of an individual and imposing limitations on the powers of the government as a means of securing the enjoyment of those rights.

(a)  

It provides that all persons or things similarly situated should be treated alike both as to rights conferred and responsibilities imposed.

• Due Process Clause

• Doctrine of Absorption

• Equal Protection Clause

• Overbreadth Doctrine

It is a law that hears before it condemns, which proceeds upon inquiry and renders judgment only after trial.

(a)  

The following are examples of valid warrantless searches, EXCEPT:

• Plain View Doctrine

• Stop and Frisk

• Customs Search

• Illegal Searches

It refers to official government restrictions on the press or other forms of expression in advance of actual publication or dissemination.

• Subsequent Punishment

• Chilling Effect

• Overbreadth Doctrine

• Prior Restraint or Censorship

this means that the state should adopt a “position of neutrality” when it comes to religious matters

• Free exercise clause

• Right to believe

• Non-establishment clause

• Accommodation

It is the right of the people, including those employed in the public and private sectors, to form unions, associations, or societies for purposes not contrary to law.

• Freedom of Religion

• Right to Information

• Right to Association

• Right to Travel