4 - Understanding Due Process

What is considered a fundamental right in modern society?

• The right to due process

• The right to double jeopardy

• The right to ignore legal notices

• The right to tweet about one's lunch

What does due process require from the government before depriving someone of life, liberty, or property?

• Permission from a family member

• A public announcement

• Respect for all of a person's legal rights

• A formal apology

Which document originally documented the concept of due process?

• The Bill of Rights

• The Constitution

• The Magna Carta

• The Declaration of Independence

What is an example of a protection included in the idea of due process?

• The right to vote twice

• The right to free internet access

• Protection against self-incrimination

• The right to a private education

What does 'no double jeopardy' mean?

• Not being allowed to testify twice

• Not being allowed to watch a TV show twice

• Not having two legal protections

• Not being tried for the same offense twice

To whom does due process apply?

• Only to actions by individuals

• Both state and federal government actions

• Only to federal government actions

• Only to private schools

What is a key aspect of due process?

• The right to a speedy trial

• The right to ignore the law

• The right to unlimited appeals

• The right to be informed of accusations

What minimum elements must due process include?

• Notice of accusation, a trial, and a public apology

• A hearing, a ruling, and a celebration

• Notice of accusation, a hearing, and a ruling

• A formal dinner, a parade, and a certificate

What does due process lack in its definition?

• Historical context

• Application to private entities

• Specificity in processes

• A clear definition of liberty

Where can one learn more about their rights regarding due process?

• LegalYou

• The local library

• A TV trivia game show

• Social media