Court Cases (student rights)

Which amendment was questioned in Tinker v Des Moines?

• First Amendment
• Second Amendment
• Eighth Amendment
• Fourth Amendment

What was Tinker v Des Moines about?

• Freedom of speech in public schools
• The right to a fair trial
• The right to bear arms
• The right to privacy

What did students wear in Tinker v Des Moines?

• Red armbands
• Blue armbands
• White armbands
• Black armbands

What is the Tinker Test?

• A personality test used to determine one's tinkering abilities
• A physical test used to determine one's ability to tinker with machinery
• A test used to determine the quality of a tinker's work
• A legal test used to determine whether a school's regulation of student speech violates the First Amendment.

What was the issue in the case Morse v Frederick?

• Right to privacy in schools
• Freedom of religion in schools
• Right to bear arms in schools
• Freedom of speech in schools

Why was the student suspended in the case Morse v Frederick?

• Displaying a banner promoting illegal drug use
• Using profanity towards a teacher
• Skipping class
• Wearing inappropriate clothing

What was the issue in the case West Virginia V Barnette?

• Allowing public school students to choose whether or not to salute the American flag.
• Violating the First Amendment rights of public school students.
• Banning the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools.
• Forcing public school students to salute the American flag and recite the Pledge of Allegiance.

Which amendment was in question in West Virginia v Barnette?

• Second Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Tenth Amendment
• First Amendment

Which amendment was questioned in the court case Hazelwood School District v Kuhlmeier?

• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Eighth Amendment
• Second Amendment

What was the result in the court case Hazelwood School District v Kuhlmeier?

• The case was dismissed due to lack of evidence
• School officials were allowed to censor school-sponsored publications if they had a legitimate educational reason for doing so.
• Students were allowed to publish any content they wanted in school-sponsored publications
• The court ruled that school officials could not censor any school-sponsored publications