In this case the Supreme Court ruled that First Amendment rights applied to students.

This case gave schools the right to censor or limit student speech in certain cases.

In this case states were told they could not prohibit handgun ownership, although they can set reasonable restrictions.

The Supreme Court ruled that suspects must always be informed of their Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights before interrogation; otherwise, their confession cannot be used in court.

The Supreme Court ruled that although juvenile courts should have different procedures than adult courts, normal "due process" rights still applied to minors.

Because of this case states now offer poor defendants the services of a public defender.

The court held that racial segregation did not violate the Fourteenth Amendment's right to "equal protection," so long as the facilities provided to each race were "separate but equal."

This court decision would be the first step toward ending racial segregation in the South.

This decision emphasized that even the President is not above the rule of law.

As a result of this decision, George W. Bush won the Presidential election.