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

• consider race as a factor in admissions

• Established Exclusionary rule

• the principle of judicial review

• declare acts of Congress unconstitutional

• violated the 14th Amendment's Equal Protection Clause

• Fourth Amendment rights

• illegal searches and seizures cannot be used in court

• affirmative action in educational institutions

• consider race as a factor in admissions to promote diversity

• Mexican Americans had the right to serve on juries

Arrange the following events in the correct chronological order:

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

• 19. Judiciary Act of 1789 passed by Congress

• • Mapp v. Ohio argued before the Supreme Court

17. Marbury v. Madison established the principle of (a)   , 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 (a)   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