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Human Rights Education

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 29mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

A city ordinance bans selling junk food near schools to protect children’s health. Vendors claim it violates their right to earn a living.

What power is being exercised?

a)

eminent domain

b)

police power

c)

taxation power

d)

judicial power

2.

Police officers enter a suspect’s home without a warrant because they "suspect illegal drugs." No crime was seen in plain view.

What constitutional right was violated?

a)

right to due process

b)

right to privacy of communication

c)

right against unreasonable searches

d)

right to information

3.

The government bans public gatherings during a pandemic for safety reasons. Activists say it violates their right to peaceful assembly.

What test should the court apply?

a)

rational basis test

b)

strict scrutiny test

c)

balancing of interests test

d)

intermediate test

4.

A law bans selling cigarettes to minors. It limits liberty but protects youth.

What test applies?

a)

strict scrutiny test

b)

rational basis test

c)

intermediate scrutiny test

d)

compelling interest test

5.

A new rule limits the number of street vendors in the market to reduce congestion. Some are displaced.

Which test checks if the rule is valid?

a)

lawful subject

b)

lawful means

c)

both lawful subject and means

d)

due process test

6.

The government orders the destruction of unsafe buildings after an earthquake to prevent casualties.

This action is based on:

a)

eminent domain

b)

police power

c)

judicial power

d)

legislative power

7.

A suspect under custodial investigation is not informed of his right to remain silent.

The evidence obtained is:

a)

valid

b)

partly admissible

c)

inadmissible

d)

admissible if written

8.

A city bans motorcycle backriders claiming it helps prevent crimes.

Why may this be invalid?

a)

no lawful subject

b)

violates to right to life

c)

means are unreasonable

d)

violates right to religion

9.

Police search a car at a checkpoint and find contraband in plain view.

Is this search valid?

a)

no, checkpoints are illegal

b)

yes, plain view doctrine applies

c)

no, no warrant

d)

only if owner consents

10.

An employee is fired without being heard.

Which type of due process is violated?

a)

substantive

b)

procedural

c)

none

d)

both

11.

A new law punishes a person for an act that was legal when done.

What right is violated?

a)

bill of attainder

b)

ex post facto law

c)

double jeopardy

d)

habeas corpus

12.

A new law punishes a person for an act that was legal when done.

What right is violated?

a)

bill of attainder

b)

ex post facto law

c)

double jeopardy

d)

habeas corpus

13.

A student group denied permit to rally against corruption, despite peaceful intent.

What freedom is violated?

a)

freedom of religion

b)

freedom of assembly

c)

freedom of information

d)

freedom of abode

14.

A man is jailed for not paying his electricity bill.

Which right is violated?

a)

right to liberty

b)

right to property

c)

right against imprisonment for debt

d)

right to fair trial

15.

A city mayor orders people to vacate their homes within 24 hours for road widening without compensation.

Which power was misused?

a)

eminent domain

b)

police power

c)

power of taxation

d)

judicial power

16.

Security guards search a student’s bag in school without consent or warrant.

Is this allowed?

a)

yes, for public safety within schools

b)

no, violates right to privacy

c)

only with court order

d)

only if student is guilty

17.

An accused is held for 5 years without trial.

What right is violated?

a)

habeas corpus

b)

right to counsel

c)

speedy disposition of cases

d)

freedom of speech

18.

A Muslim police officer is forced to eat pork during training.

Which right is violated?

a)

right to travel

b)

freedom of religion

c)

due process

d)

equal protection

19.

A government employee is dismissed without notice or hearing.

Which due process is violated?

a)

procedural due process

b)

substantive due process

c)

both

d)

none

20.

A man is arrested for a “crime” that does not exist in any law.

This violates the principle of:

a)

equal protection

b)

bill of attainder

c)

due process

d)

nullum crimen nulla poena sine lege

21.

A suspect is not given a lawyer during custodial investigation.

Any confession made is:

a)

valid if voluntary

b)

admissible if signed

c)

inadmissible in evidence

d)

valid if witnessed by police

22.

A government agency releases personal medical records of a citizen to the public.

Violation of:

a)

privacy of communication

b)

right to information

23.

A court delays bail hearing without reason for 3 months.

What right is violated?

a)

right to bail

b)

speedy trial

c)

due process

d)

right to privacy

24.

A new law increases punishment for crimes committed last year.

This violates:

a)

ex post facto law prohibition

b)

equal protection

25.

A city ordinance requires all residents to wear ID cards at all times in public places to “prevent crime.” Which test will the court likely use to determine its validity?

a)

compelling state interest test

b)

rational basis test

c)

strict scrutiny test

d)

intermediate test

26.

The government prohibits public rallies during a pandemic to prevent the spread of a deadly virus. Which element of police power justifies this?

a)

lawful subject

b)

lawful means

c)

eminent domain

27.

A law penalizes those who issue bouncing checks to maintain public trust in commerce. This law was upheld under which test of police power?

a)

lawful means

b)

due process test

c)

lawful subject

28.

A law banning all political criticism online is passed. Which constitutional right does it primarily violate?

a)

right to privacy

b)

right to travel

c)

freedom of speech

29.

During an arrest, police confiscate a suspect’s phone and search it without a warrant. Which constitutional right is violated?

a)

right to privacy of communication

b)

right against self-incrimination

c)

right to counsel

d)

freedom of expression

30.

A warrant must be issued by:

a)

any police officer

b)

prosecutor

c)

judge based on probable cause

d)

barangay captain

31.

When evidence is obtained illegally, it is:

a)

valid if relevant

b)

inadmissible in court

c)

admissible under public safety

d)

admissible if voluntvoluntarily given

32.

The “fruit of the poisonous tree” doctrine means:

a)

Witness testimony overrides evidence

b)

Evidence obtained from an illegal act is invalid

c)

All evidence must be written

d)

Police must secure consent before seizure

33.

What is the main purpose of the Bill of Rights?

a)

To expand police power

b)

To protect individuals from government abuse

c)

To promote foreign relations

d)

To define property ownership

34.

A law declaring a person guilty without trial is called:

a)

Ex post facto law

b)

Bill of attainder

c)

Eminent domain

d)

Martial law

35.

A man was detained for debt. Which section of the Bill of Rights prohibits this?

a)

Section 20

b)

Section 17

c)

Section 12

d)

Section 22

36.

Which right protects citizens from indefinite detention without charges?

a)

Right to counsel

b)

Writ of habeas corpus

c)

Right to speedy trial

d)

Right to bail

37.

The right to bail can be denied when:

a)

The person is poor

b)

Evidence of guilt is strong in capital offenses

c)

The accused refuses to cooperate

d)

The prosecutor recommends denial

38.

Which right ensures that the government follows fair legal procedures before punishing a person?

a)

Due process

b)

Equal protection

c)

Habeas corpus

d)

Presumption of innocence

39.

A law restricting only one news agency from reporting is a violation of:

a)

Equal protection

b)

Right to information

c)

Freedom of the press

d)

Privacy of communication

40.

Which right ensures that all people in similar circumstances are treated alike by the law?

a)

Due process

b)

Equal protection

c)

Privacy

41.

When can liberty of abode and travel be lawfully restricted?

a)

Anytime by the police

b)

Only for national security, public safety, or health

c)

Only with consent of the person

d)

During election period

42.

An arrested person must be informed of his right to silence and counsel. This is known as:

a)

Miranda doctrine

b)

Probable cause rule

c)

Lawful detention principle

d)

Equal protection doctrine

43.

An individual is forced to work without pay as punishment for political opposition. This violates:

a)

Right to liberty

b)

Right against involuntary servitude

c)

Right to free speech

d)

Right to privacy

44.

The suspension of the privilege of habeas corpus is allowed only during:

a)

Martial law

b)

Invasion or rebellion

c)

Civil disobedience

d)

Economic crisis

45.

A mayor closes down all bars permanently “to stop immorality.” Is this valid under police power?

a)

Yes, morality is a police power concern

b)

No, it is unreasonable and oppressive

c)

Yes, if there is a court order

d)

No, only national laws can do that

46.

A law restricts only female drivers from using motorcycles at night “for their safety.” It violates:

a)

Due process

b)

Equal protection

c)

Freedom of travel

47.

Which of the following illustrates substantive due process?

a)

Fair hearing before dismissal

b)

Reasonable and non-oppressive law

c)

Notice before seizure

d)

Access to counsel

48.

Which test determines if a government regulation affecting basic rights is justified?

a)

Rational basis test

b)

Strict scrutiny test

49.

A private conversation was secretly recorded by police without warrant. The evidence is:

a)

Valid under public interest

b)

Invalid for violating privacy

c)

Valid if crime proven

50.

State my complete name. First name first.

(a)