The first 10 amendments to the Constitution The Bill Of Rights The first 10 amendments to the Constitution

The 1st Amendment Freedom of: Religion Press Assembly Speech Petition

2nd Amendment The right to bear arms

3rd Amendment No quartering of troops in private homes during peacetime

4th Amendment No searches or seizures of property without a valid warrant describing the place to be searched and the object to be seized.

5th Amendment Must be indicted (grand jury) - formally accused of a crime No double jeopardy- cannot be tried twice for the same crime

5th Amendment Cannot be forced to incriminate yourself (give evidence that will point to your guilt).

5th Amendment Military will have their own trials

5th Amendment Eminent Domain-Must be paid a fair amount for property taken for use by the government

6th Amendment Right to a fair and speedy trial: Told the charges against themselves Impartial jury Trial held in district of crime

6th Amendment Confront witnesses against themselves Subpoena witnesses for themselves Have an attorney

7th Amendment The right to have a jury in a civil trial

8th Amendment Bail and/or punishment cannot be cruel or unusual

9th Amendment The first eight amendments to the Constitution are not the only rights that the people have. There are many rights that are not listed. RIGHTS

10th Amendment All power not delegated (given) to the Federal government is reserved (saved) for the state governments.

CIVIL WAR AMENDMENTS

Civil War Amendments 13th amendment- Former slaves are now free No slavery allowed in the U.S. and territories

Civil War Amendments 14th Amendment All former slaves are citizens All born or naturalized citizens are entitled to due process of law

Civil War Amendments 15th Amendment All males 21 years or older are eligible to vote regardless of former conditions of servitude, race, or creed.