The Bill of Rights - Lesson Review Game

The Bill of Rights is

• the first eight amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

• the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

• the first twelve amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

• the first fourteen amendments to the U.S. Constitution.

The First Amendment includes the freedoms of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and

• the right to privacy.

• the right to bear arms.

• the right to petition the government.

• the right to vote.

The First Amendment guarantees religious freedom. Which statement is true?

• Congress can make laws that favor Christianity over other religions.

• There are limits to what people can do in the name of religious freedom.

• Certain religious beliefs are banned if they conflict with the ideals of the Constitution.

• Government and religion are completely separate at all times.

Which of the following is protected by the First Amendment?

• burning an American flag as a protest against government policies

• shouting "Fire!" in a theater and causing a panic when there is no fire

• publishing government secrets that might help an enemy during wartime

• printing lies about other people in an effort to damage their reputation

The First Amendment protects the right to assemble, but that right is limited. Which form of assembly is NOT protected?

• parades

• protest marches

• riots

• political rallies

The Second Amendment protects

• the right to privacy.

• the right to bear arms.

• the right to vote.

• the right to petition the government.

Today, soldiers are not quartered in homes. Why does the Third Amendment remain important?

A judge grants a search warrant to allow the police to search a suspect's home. Which amendment are the judge and police complying with?

• Third Amendment

• Fourth Amendment

• Fifth Amendment

• Sixth Amendment

Double jeopardy is

• putting a person on trial more than once for the same crime.

• being forced to say things that might be held against you in a trial.

Which procedure was put in place to protect the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination?

• the Lemon test

• just compensation

• the Miranda warning

• symbolic speech