Individual's Due Process Rights - Brain Check

Which amendment does NOT pertain to the Individual's Due Process Rights?

• 14th Amendment

• 6th Amendment

• 5th Amendment

• 11th Amendment

The ​ (a)   amendment limits the government's powers within criminal procedures.

• 5th
• 6th
• 7th
• 4th

The ​ ​ (a)   grants citizenship and legal rights to all citizens born in the US.

• 6th
• 4th
• 14th
• 5th

The ​ ​ (a)   amendment grants rights to criminal defendants within criminal procedures.

• 6th
• 7th
• 14th
• 5th

The ​ ​ (a)   amendment grants protection from unreasonable searches and seizures from the government.

• 4th
• 6th
• 14th
• 5th

Match the amendment with its role.

• 14th Amendment

• Limits the government's powers within criminal procedures

• 6th Amendment

• Protection from unreasonable searches and seizures from the government

• 5th Amendment

• Grants citizenship and legal rights to all US born citizens

• 4th Amendment

• Grants rights to criminal defendants within criminal procedures

A man accuses you of trying to kidnap his son, but you are eventually proven innocent. However, the man does not believe the court made the right decision and still thinks you are guilty, leading him to charge you with the same crime. You do not have to court again, though, as you are protected from going to court for the same crime twice under the (a)   amendemnt.

• 5th
• 4th
• 6th
• 14th

You are accused of robbing a store owned by a man named Lee. Lee wants to take you to court, but he refuses to reveal his identity to you. As a result, you are not obligated to go to court until he reveals himself. This right is protected under the (a)   amendemnt.

• 5th
• 4th
• 6th
• 14th

Tay, a black male, and Emily, a white female, were both charged with the same crime at the same level, but Emily is given a far less severe sentence than Tay. Tay files a complaint about this and, under the (a)   amendment, the court adjusts Emily's sentence accordingly.

• 5th
• 4th
• 6th
• 14th

The police identify you as a threat to society and, as a result, demand you to let them search your house and belongings. However, the police do not provide a warrant. Under the (a)   amendment, you have no obligation to allow them to search your house.

• 5th
• 4th
• 6th
• 14th