Why was the Bill of Rights added to the Constitution?

• To outline the structure of the government

• To provide a detailed history of the United States

• To protect individual freedoms and rights

• To establish the official language of the United States

How does the First Amendment protect personal freedoms?

• By allowing unlimited powers to the government

• By protecting freedoms of religion, speech, the press, and petition

• By setting economic policies

• By defining the roles of the states

What other rights does the Bill of Rights guarantee?

• The right to a speedy and fair trial

• The right to free public transportation

• The right to free college education

• The right to government employment

What did Americans want in terms of their rights according to the image?

• Americans wanted their rights to be taken away.

• Americans wanted their rights written into the Constitution.

• Americans wanted their rights to be limited to voting.

• Americans wanted their rights to be determined by the President.

In what year did The Bill of Rights become part of the Constitution?

• 1776

• 1787

• 1791

• 1804

What did several states recommend regarding the Bill of Rights?

• They recommended that the Bill of Rights be ignored.

• They recommended that the Bill of Rights be abolished.

• They recommended that a bill of rights be drafted upon ratification of the Constitution.

• They recommended that the Bill of Rights be included only for certain states.

Which amendment of the United States Constitution protects the freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition?

• The Second Amendment

• The First Amendment

• The Fourth Amendment

• The Tenth Amendment

What does the phrase "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion" imply?

• Congress must support one religion over others

• Congress is required to establish a national religion

• Congress cannot pass laws that establish a religion

• Congress should make laws that restrict religious practices

What is the principle of "Separation of Church & State" about?

• Combining religious doctrines with government policies

• Allowing religious leaders to hold government positions

• The division between government and religion

• The collaboration between different religions and the state

What does the First Amendment's freedom of speech clause prevent Congress from doing?

• Making any law that criticizes government officials

• Making any law that abridges the freedom of speech

• Making any law that supports freedom of speech

• Making any law that defines freedom of speech