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7.5 Quiz: Constitution in Practice

Authored by Lauren Kurrass

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7.5 Quiz: Constitution in Practice
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31 questions

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1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

4th Amendment

You have the right to practice whatever religion you choose or no religion at all. The government can't make rules that show that they prefer a particular faith. You have the right to speak about your opinions and ideas. You can do so in public or to the press. You can do so even if your ideas are unpopular. You may gather peacefully with other people.
You have the right to keep ordinary weapons.
The government cannot force you to have soldiers in your home or on your property at all.
The police have to have a reason to search you or your stuff. They need to have probable cause or a warrant. This means that they're pretty sure they'll find some evidence of a crime.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

1st Amendment

You have the right to practice whatever religion you choose or no religion at all. The government can't make rules that show that they prefer a particular faith. You have the right to speak about your opinions and ideas. You can do so in public or to the press. You can do so even if your ideas are unpopular. You may gather peacefully with other people.
You have the right to keep ordinary weapons.
The government cannot force you to have soldiers in your home or on your property at all.
The police have to have a reason to search you or your stuff. They need to have probable cause or a warrant. This means that they're pretty sure they'll find some evidence of a crime.

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

2nd Amendment

You have the right to practice whatever religion you choose or no religion at all. The government can't make rules that show that they prefer a particular faith. You have the right to speak about your opinions and ideas. You can do so in public or to the press. You can do so even if your ideas are unpopular. You may gather peacefully with other people.
You have the right to keep ordinary weapons.
The government cannot force you to have soldiers in your home or on your property at all.
The police have to have a reason to search you or your stuff. They need to have probable cause or a warrant. This means that they're pretty sure they'll find some evidence of a crime.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

3rd Amendment

You have the right to practice whatever religion you choose or no religion at all. The government can't make rules that show that they prefer a particular faith. You have the right to speak about your opinions and ideas. You can do so in public or to the press. You can do so even if your ideas are unpopular. You may gather peacefully with other people.
You have the right to keep ordinary weapons.
The government cannot force you to have soldiers in your home or on your property at all.
The police have to have a reason to search you or your stuff. They need to have probable cause or a warrant. This means that they're pretty sure they'll find some evidence of a crime.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

8th Amendment

If you've been tried for a crime, and found guilty or innocent, you cannot be retried for the same crime. You can't be forced to testify against yourself. You have the right to a trial before you're found guilty. The government can only take away your land if they are using it for the public in general. For instance, if the government wants to build a school, or a road, or a governmental building, they can take your land from you. They still have to pay you for the use of that land.
If you've been accused of a crime, you have to be told of the charges against you. Your trial has to be "speedy." The government can't hold you in jail for an extended amount of time. You have a right to a lawyer. Your trial should also be held in public. Finally, the jury picked for your trial must be fair and not biased against you.
In all federal civil cases you have the right to have a jury at your trial.
If you are found guilty of a crime, the judge cannot sentence you to “cruel or unusual" punishments. Also, after you're arrested for a crime, you're generally released after you pay a bail. The bail needs to match the crime.

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

7th Amendment

If you've been tried for a crime, and found guilty or innocent, you cannot be retried for the same crime. You can't be forced to testify against yourself. You have the right to a trial before you're found guilty. The government can only take away your land if they are using it for the public in general. For instance, if the government wants to build a school, or a road, or a governmental building, they can take your land from you. They still have to pay you for the use of that land.
If you've been accused of a crime, you have to be told of the charges against you. Your trial has to be "speedy." The government can't hold you in jail for an extended amount of time. You have a right to a lawyer. Your trial should also be held in public. Finally, the jury picked for your trial must be fair and not biased against you.
In all federal civil cases you have the right to have a jury at your trial.
If you are found guilty of a crime, the judge cannot sentence you to “cruel or unusual" punishments. Also, after you're arrested for a crime, you're generally released after you pay a bail. The bail needs to match the crime.

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

6th Amendment

If you've been tried for a crime, and found guilty or innocent, you cannot be retried for the same crime. You can't be forced to testify against yourself. You have the right to a trial before you're found guilty. The government can only take away your land if they are using it for the public in general. For instance, if the government wants to build a school, or a road, or a governmental building, they can take your land from you. They still have to pay you for the use of that land.
If you've been accused of a crime, you have to be told of the charges against you. Your trial has to be "speedy." The government can't hold you in jail for an extended amount of time. You have a right to a lawyer. Your trial should also be held in public. Finally, the jury picked for your trial must be fair and not biased against you.
In all federal civil cases you have the right to have a jury at your trial.
If you are found guilty of a crime, the judge cannot sentence you to “cruel or unusual" punishments. Also, after you're arrested for a crime, you're generally released after you pay a bail. The bail needs to match the crime.

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