How do these view differ on flag burning?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Freedom of Speech.

Advertisements

Landmark Cases (Part 2) I. Roe v. Wade A. most states allowed limited abortions at the time B. used 1st, 9th, and 14th Amendments C. challenged a Texas.

Freedom of Speech.

Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2006 Chapter 15 Civil Liberties Policymaking American Government: Policy & Politics, Eighth Edition TANNAHILL.

Civil Liberties and the 1 st Amendment. The Bill of Rights and the State Barron v. Baltimore (1833) Barron v. Baltimore (1833) – While the Bill of Rights.

Essential Question How does the Constitution protect citizen rights?

Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.

Limits on Freedom of Speech

SECTION 1 Freedom of Speech and Press Discuss the meaning and importance of each of the rights guaranteed under the Bill of Rights and how each is secured.

Types of Speech Pure Speech –Calm –Passionate –Private –Public Supreme Court has provided the strongest protection.

1 st Amendment. Freedom of Religion The Establishment Clause – “Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion…” – Lemon v. Kurtzman.

Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Assembly. The Purpose of Freedom of Speech 1 to guarantee to each person a right of free expression, in the spoken and.

What is privacy? “He is his own best friend, and takes delight in privacy whereas the man of no virtue or ability is his own worst enemy and is afraid.

Fundamental American Liberties Chapter 5. In this chapter we will learn about The meaning of rights in a democratic society The Bill of Rights Freedom.

Freedom of Speech and the Press The 1 st Amendment.

Civil Liberties. True or False Bigamy is legal in the United States A police officer can lie to an accused person while questioning them. A police officer.

Unit 6: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, Lesson 3 Freedom of Religion Right to Privacy To what extent has the Supreme Court expanded protections given.

The First Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of people peaceably.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against the government.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy

Political Science American Government and Politics Today Chapter 4 Civil Liberties.

Chapter 4 Civil Liberties. Bill of Rights (originally for Fed only) ◦ 1 st Amendment “Congress shall make no law” ◦ Barron v. Balt. Incorporation Doctrine.

Freedom of Speech. What is Free Speech? Incorporation Gitlow v. N.Y. (1925): 14 th Amendment’s “due process clause” protects citizens’ fundamental rights.

Freedom of Speech Congress shall make no law… abridging the freedom of speech”.

Unit Two – Civil Liberties & Civil Rights

B C D E A B C D E F G H I J A B C D E F G H I J A 1 pt 2 pts 3 pts.

American Government Chapter 19 Section 3. Freedom of Speech 1 st and 14 th Amendments Guarantees spoken and written word liberty Ensures open discussion.

Freedom of Speech and Press. The Big Idea While the 1st and 14th Amendments gives Americans the right to express ideas freely, the Constitution and the.

CHAPTER 13, SECTION 3 FREEDOM OF SPEECH. TYPES OF SPEECH Pure speech – verbal expression of thought and opinion before an audience that has chosen to.

Civil Liberties 1st amendment freedoms Ist amendment--Religion-- Establishment Clause Jefferson’s “wall between Church and State” School Prayer: can.

First Amendment – Freedom of Speech What Can and Cannot Be Said in America Today.

OBJECTIVES:  COMPARE and CONTRAST federal and state court systems  LIST and EXPLAIN the differences between criminal and civil cases  DESCRIBE the basic.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy. The Bill of Rights- Then and Now Civil Liberties are individual and legal constitutional protections against the government.

The First Amendment Freedom of Expression. The Free Exchange of Ideas Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Press guarantees are meant to: Protect each person’s.

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman. Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4  1 st Amendment Edwards, Wattenberg, and Lineberry.

Chapter 4 Civil Liberties. Civil Liberties versus Civil Rights civil liberties involve restraining the government’s action against individuals civil rights.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy Chapter 4. The Bill of Rights– Then and Now Civil Liberties – Definition: The legal constitutional protections against.

Freedom of Speech and Press

Freedom of Expression Free Speech Free Press Assembly and Petition.

Texas vs. Johnson and Tinker vs. Des Moines By Emily Franklin.

Jeopardy Free Speech Freedom of Religion and Assembly Defendant’s Rights & Privacy Civil Rights Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300.

Agenda- 1/15 1.Warmup: Flag Murals Article (LS) 2.Lecture: Ch. 19 (RS) 3.Project Time 4.HW:-Work on project.

The Right to Privacy and the NINTH AMENDMENT. The Right to Privacy and the NINTH AMENDMENT The Ninth Amendment: “The enumeration in the Constitution,

The Federal Court System, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties.

Civil Liberties Chapter 15. Protections Under the Bill of Rights Tinker v. Des Moines (1969)Tinker v. Des Moines Morse v. Frederick (2007)Morse v. Frederick.

Government Chapter 13 Civil Liberties We skipped 12, deal with it. Not 58 terms.

CIVIL LIBERTIES Chapter 4. What Are Civil Liberties?  civil liberties: Those rights, such as freedom of speech and religion, that are so fundamental.

Landmark Supreme Court Cases Proving that the Bill of Rights protects you.

FIRST AMENDMENT FREEDOM OF SPEECH. General term applying to anything that is immoral, indecent, or lewd Written (libel) or spoken (slander) expression.

What type of Speech is protected and what kind is not protected?

1. Freedom of Speech Americans have right to freedom of expression to help protect unpopular opinions Founders wanted well-informed public Speech is limited.

Right to Privacy. » Is There a Right to Privacy? ˃Definition: the right to a private personal life free from the intrusion of government +The right to.

Limits on the Government

Civil Liberties: The Struggle for Freedom

Freedom of Speech.

Freedom of Speech.

Freedom of Speech.

Freedom of Speech.

Civil Liberties and Public Policy

Civil Liberties: The First Amendment and Privacy

Incorporation of the First Amendment

Civil Liberties: Freedom and Government Authority in Tension

Nationalization of Power & Civil Liberties

Ch. 13 Sect. 3 Obj: Explain the issue of freedom of speech

Civil Liberties.

Agenda- 1/22 GRAB A CHROMEBOOK AND THE WORKSHEET!!

Important Concepts A written authorization from a court specifying what the police are searching for.

Unit 5: The final branch of government

Freedom of Speech.

Presentation transcript:

How do these view differ on flag burning?

Should Burning the American Flag be Legal?

What reasonable consequences might one face for their expression

Freedom of Expression Types of Expression: Pure speech: spoken word, verbal expression Symbolic speech: expressive action Seditious Speech: challenges authority Defamatory speech: false speech Slander: spoken Libel: written Obscenity: offensive speech Commercial Speech Political Speech

Landmark Cases

Is it reasonable to expect privacy on social networking sites?

Should allowing access to your Facebook account be a condition of employment?

Right to Privacy? Katz Constitutional Right? Not Enumerated: 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 9th Amendment Griswold and Roe Katz 4th protects people not places Dissent: 4th refers to tangible items

Cases Olmstead v. US (1929) Eavesdropping in public area Katz v. U.S. (1967) Expectation of privacy in public (people not places) Griswold v. Conn. (1965) Use of contraception (consenting adults in the home) Roe v. Wade (1973) Right to abortion protected Ouinlan (1976) & Cruzan (1990) cases Right to refuse treatment, must have “clear and convincing evidence” it was their wish Washington v. Glucksburg (1997) No right to suicide Lawrence v. Texas (2003) Sodomy laws unconstitutional (consenting adults in the home) Gonzales v. Oregon (2006) Legality of physician assisted suicide left to states