Mapp v. Ohio and Marbury v. Madison

In Mapp v. Ohio, what was the primary issue?

• Freedom of speech

• Right to bear arms

• Unlawful search and seizure

• Right to a fair trial

What was the outcome of Mapp v. Ohio?

• The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Mapp

• The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Ohio

• The case was dismissed without a ruling

• The case was remanded to a lower court

What was the central issue in Marbury v. Madison?

• Freedom of religion

• Judicial review

• Right to privacy

• Freedom of the press

Match the case with its outcome:

• 
  

Groups:

(a) Mapp v. Ohio

,

(b) Marbury v. Madison

,

(c) Grutter v. Bollinger

,

(d) Hernandez v Texas

• Solidified the Supreme Court as coequal

• struck down a Texas state law that excluded Mexican Americans from juries

• Mexican Americans had the right to serve on juries

• affirmative action in educational institutions

• consider race as a factor in admissions

• Established Exclusionary rule

• declare acts of Congress unconstitutional

• the principle of judicial review

• Fourth Amendment rights

• violated the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause

• consider race as a factor in admissions to promote diversity

• illegal searches and seizures cannot be used in court

Arrange the following events in the correct chronological order:

• 19. Judiciary Act of 1789 passed by Congress

• • Mapp v. Ohio argued before the Supreme Court

• • Marbury v. Madison case decided by the Supreme Court

17. Marbury v. Madison established the principle of ___________, which allows the Supreme Court to invalidate laws passed by Congress if they are unconstitutional.

17. In Mapp v. Ohio, the Supreme Court ruled that evidence obtained through ___________ searches and seizures cannot be used in court.

The term separation of powers in the U.S. government refers to separate powers given to

• the president and the Cabinet.
• the Senate and the House of Representatives
• the federal, state, and local levels.
• the executive, legislative, and judicial branches

This case determined the Supreme Court had the ability to declare a law unconstitutional.

• Tinker v. Des Moines
• Marbury v. Madison
• Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier
• U.S. v. Nixon

What is Judicial Review?

• When the courts declare a law unconstitutional
• When the President declares a law unconstitutional
• When Congress reviews laws
• When the states review laws