T6, L1: The Bill of Rights

Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly and petition.

• 1st Amendment

• 2nd Amendment

• 9th Amendment

• 10th Amendment

Right to bear arms (own a weapon for self-defense).

• 1st Amendment

• 2nd Amendment

• 3rd Amendment

• 4th Amendment

You do not have to house a soldier in times of peace (no quartering).

• 3rd Amendment

• 6th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

• 9th Amendment

Right to refuse search and seizure without a warrant.

• 2nd Amendment

• 4th Amendment

• 5th Amendment

• 6th Amendment

Right to remain silent, due process of law, and protection against double-jeopardy (being charged with the same crime twice).

• 5th Amendment

• 4th Amendment

• 6th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

Gives rights to the accused in criminal cases (when someone breaks a state or federal law), such as the right to a trial, jury, lawyer and witnesses.

• 3rd Amendment

• 6th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

• 4th Amendment

Gives rights to the accused in civil cases (between individual citizens), such as the right to a trial, jury, lawyer, and witnesses.

• 6th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

• 8th Amendment

• 9th Amendment

Protects against cruel and unusual punishment and unreasonable bail.

• 8th Amendment

• 3rd Amendment

• 4th Amendment

• 7th Amendment

Guarantees other rights that are not listed in the Constitution.

• 9th Amendment

• 10th Amendment

• 1st Amendment

• 5th Amendment

What does the Second Amendment primarily address?

• The right to a speedy trial

• The right to bear arms

• The right to free speech

• The right to due process

Answer explanation

The Second Amendment primarily addresses the right to bear arms, affirming individuals' rights to possess weapons. This is distinct from other rights like a speedy trial, free speech, or due process.