Bill of Rights Chapter 4 lesson 1 and 2 Final

Double jeopardy refers to

• A. following established legal procedures.

• B. the government’s right to take private property for public use.

• C. paying an amount for bail that is unfairly high.

• D. being tried twice for the same crime.

The purpose of a grand jury is to

• A. evaluate an accused person’s guilt or innocence.

• B. decide whether evidence supports an indictment.

• C. set bail and issue search warrants.

• D. protect convicted persons from double jeopardy.

Which amendment protects an accused person’s right to remain silent?

• A. Second Amendment

• B. Third Amendment

• C. Fifth Amendment

• D. Sixth Amendment

One effect of the Fourth Amendment is that

• A. people do not have to confess to crimes they have committed.

• B. judges need to issue search warrants to search people’s homes.

• C. people accused of crimes have the right to a lawyer.

• D. the government has to pay a fair price if it takes a person’s land.

What is probable cause and how does it affect what police officers can and cannot do?

Why does assigning bail ensure that an accused person will appear in court?

Explain how the Bill of Rights protects a person accused of a crime from being tortured and ensures his or her right to a fair trial.

Why is there debate over the exact rights guaranteed by the Second Amendment?

Censorship

• Freedom to think and act without government interference

• banning offensive or alarming information

• harming someone's reputation by speaking lies

• formal request, often in the form of a brief or letter

petition

• Harming Someone's reputation by printing lies

• banning offensive or alarming information

• Freedom to think and act without government interference

• formal request, often in the form of a brief or letter