Worksheets1st Amendment Test Review
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
Which of the following statements about civil liberties is NOT true?
Every person's rights are guranteed regardless of age or race
Rights are not guaranteed to those under 18
Some rights may be limited based on Supreme Court decisions
Rights are intended to give people freedom
The Free Exercise Clause gives people the right to
Practice Basketball
Exercise and be fit anywhere they choose
Beleive and practice whatever religion they choose to believe
Hold meetings and parades on public streets
Supreme Court case that ended prayer in public school
Grove v. Weber
Puhwuh v. Sharpsville
Engle v. Vitale
Hodkey v. Tafe
Speech that is not protected by the First Amendment:
Slander
Profanity
Mean Words
Noggle
Defamation is:
Defending the Bill of Rights
Ruining ones character through lies and attacks
Defacing a Public Building
Talking cheese on Noggle
The first amendment provides all of the following freedoms except:
Religion
Press
Vandalizing the Rick Noggle Statue in downtown Perry
Assembly
Demonstrating on private property is:
Fun and should be encouraged
Have 1st Amendment portection
Is illegal and not protected
Violate the 28th amendment
The Skokie March stated that
All people have the right to peacefully assemble
Democracy could not exist.
Racist groups are not allowed to demonstrate
States would have too much power when dealing with freedom of assembly
Under the establishment clause the government has the right to:
Help pay for busing and student lunches at private schools.
Establish their own form of religious government
Establish their own form of Establishments and Restaurants
Establish government agency that promote Christian religious groups
Words or actions that advocate overthrowing the government:
Defamation
Smith Clause
Fighting Words
Sedition
A person who does not choose to fight in a war because of their religion is known as a:
Poor old Goot
Conscientious Objector
Freedom Fighter
Canton Haymaker
Limiting ideas from being expressed in print, on the radio, and in television is known as:
Censorship
Libel
Control Theory
Sensitive Audience
Advocated overthrowing the draft is illegal
Reynolds v. US
Schenck v. US
Coach Willie v. Upward
Jordan v. Bird
Created a test to determine if an action violated the Establishment Clause:
Noggle v. Massilon Jackson
West Virginia v. Barnette
Lemon v. Kurtzman
Tinker v. DesMoines
Burning the Flag is protected symbolic speech
Texas v. Johnson
Rick Noggle v. Danny Chez
Mapp v. Ohio
Schenk v US
Wearing a black arm band to protest the Vietnam War is protected speech.
Reynolds v. US
Tinker v. Des Moines
Pioneer v Sentinel
Gideon v. Wainwright
Public figures can be criticized more open a freely
New York Times v. 89 Chevy Cavalier
New York Times v. Sullivan
New York Times v. Washington Post
Crestline Advocate v. Galion Enquirer
Protesting a soldiers funeral over Americans view points is protected speech
Snyder v Phelps
Stern v. Imus
New York Times v. US
Grove v. West Branch
