WorksheetsThe First Amendment Vocab. Unit
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
A change or addition to a legal document, like a bill or constitution.
document
assemble
amendment
ratify
To publicly show disagreement with something, usually in an organized group with other people.
freedom of the press
ratify
Popeye
protest
To make a formal request of a person or group in authority, often of the government.
Tom
petition
amendment
asemble
To confirm by approval to sanction, or agree.
Betty Boop
petition
ratify
Rake
The ability for newspapers, journalists, etc to report without government restriction or control.
Snoopy
government
protest
Freedom of the press
To come or bring together, to form a group.
Freedom of leisure
Scrooge McDuck
assemble
protest
The first 10 amendments to the US constitution.
Homer Simpson
exercise
censorship
Bill of Rights
The right to express one’s opinions without government control or interference.
Censorship
Freedom of Speech
Free for all
Frolick
To use something, like a power or right.
Fred Flintstone
ratify
except
exercise
Restricting what is said, printed or produced in art, text, removing what could be offensive.
bill of rights
Winnie the Pooh
censorship
amendment
The new bill was voted upon and it was (a) and agreed to become a new law.
The Supreme Court ruling was in favor of the victim because of the (a) , a law in the bill of rights.
William and his brother would (a) against the new factory being built so close to their farm because of harmful chemicals.
There are 10 (a) to the United States Constitution to guarantee freedoms to all US citizens.
Students have the opportunity to (a) on Friday mornings in the gym for DOGS.
Several students asked others to sign a (a) that would allow them to ride a bicycle on the Bakersville Creek Walk.
There are some restrictions on (a) , for example, you cannot say something that would represent a clear and present danger to society.
Sally would (a) her rights to fair trial.
In some countries, (a) is a part of daily life. The government controls what books, movies, art and news are available.
The amendments in the (a) guarantee rights like freedom of speech and worship.
