Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Opener

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

CHAPTER 19: FIRST AMENDMENT FREEDOMS

Advertisements

Magruder’s American Government

UNIT #5 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights CHAPTER #13 Civil Liberties: Constitutional Freedoms LESSONS #2-4 Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly.

The Bill of Rights. Bill of Rights Basics First ten Amendments to the Constitution.

Civil Liberties What are they? Where are they found?

Chapter 4 The Bill of Rights

LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

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.

The Bill of Rights: The First Amendment Chapter 4 Section 1.

 The first ten amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights  They were ratified in 1791.

Civil Liberties and First Amendment Freedoms. Unalienable Rights The omission of a list of rights in the 1 st draft of the Constitution led to an outcry.

1 st Amendment Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition.

Chapter 4 section 1 The First Amendment. The First Amendment “ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the.

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 1

Ch. 19 S E C T I O N 1 The Unalienable Rights

American Government Fall 2007 Civil Liberties. Freedoms from arbitrary government interference Found in Bill of Rights (first 10 amendments) –Speech –Press.

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

Civil Liberties. In the Bill of Rights, find the following: The right to join the communist party The right to make fun of the president The right to.

CHAPTER 4: THE BILL OF RIGHTS Integrated Government.

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.

1 st Amendment: Freedom of Expression “Congress shall make no law.

Freedom of Speech -Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech -Regardless of content (usually) -Freedom of expression freedom to express.

Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19 CA Standards: , , , , , , , , , ,

Civil Liberties First Amendment Freedoms. Two Types of Protections  1. Civil liberties- constitutionally based freedoms guaranteed to individuals – Example.

 We will be discussing the First Amendment today. What do you already know about the First Amendment to our Constitution?

Random Fact of the Day  Original Bubble Gum is pink because Walter Deimer, a Fleer employee, had only pink coloring left when he mixed up his first successful.

Basics of Religious Rights. 1 st Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;

1 st Amendment Freedom of Expression. Freedom of expression  Freedom to express personal opinions is essential to a democracy Freedom of speech Freedom.

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

Chapter 19 Unalienable Rights Founded on 2 overriding principles 1. Commitment to personal freedom 2. Rights of the individual against the government.

CHAPTER 19 SECTIONS 1 & 2 Unalienable Rights and Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms.

Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms Chapter 19.

Good Morning!. Why is the father “stalling”? Intro Activity: October 10.

Chapter 4.1 The First Amendment. First Amendment Freedoms  The Bill of Rights, added in 1791, protects our civil liberties – the freedoms we have to.

Copyright, 2000 © Prentice Hall Magruder’s American Government C H A P T E R 19 Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms.

CIVIL RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES 1 ST AMENDMENT CIVIL RIGHTS V. CIVIL LIBERTIES CIVIL RIGHTS CIVIL RIGHTS Positive acts of gov’t that make constitutional.

Chapter 9 Quiz review.  What is a statement of an individual citizen’s legal privileges?

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties. Civil Liberties Protections against government Guarantees of the safety of persons, opinions, and property from arbitrary.

The First Amendment An open exchange of ideas, religion, speech, assembly, press, and petition, is the hallmark of a free society.

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

CH 9 Section 2. The Bill of Rights. The 1 st Amendment guarantees us the freedoms of religion, speech, assembly, petition and the press.

HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 Fundamental Freedoms Section 1: Freedom and the Bill of Rights Section 2: Freedom of Religion Section.

First Amendment Freedom of Expression (5). Free Speech Why is Free Speech Important? Necessary for a Representative Government – Democracy Advancement.

The 1 st Amendment U.S. Government Ms. Kemp. 1 st Amendment Rights Press Press Religion Religion Petition Petition Assembly Assembly Speech Speech.

Government. Chapter 19 Section 1 Objectives 1.Explain how American’s commitment to freedom led to the creation of the Bill of Rights. 2.Understand that.

Fundamental Freedoms. Civil Liberty: Basic Individual rights and freedoms protected from government violation.

Objective 1:07 Evaluate the extent to which the Bill of Rights extended the Constitution The Bill of Rights protects our civil liberties. Freedoms people.

19.2 – Freedom of Religion. - Protections against the arbitrary acts of the government are technically known as ___. -separation or isolation of a racial.

Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

Civil Liberties Unit 1st Amendment: Freedom of Religion

19. Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms.

Freedom of Speech -Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech -Regardless of content (usually) -Freedom of expression -Limitations -Slander--

Bill of Rights- First Amendment Notes

First 10 Amendments of the United States Constitution

Chapter 3, Section 4 U.S. Government 2015

Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

Civics Chapter 4 Rights and Responsibilities

American Government Chapter 19 Section 1.

Unit 3: Civil Liberties & Civil Rights

BQ 2 What do we call powers exclusive to the federal government?

Civil Liberties: The First Amendment Freedoms

Chapter 13 Section 1.

SCOTUS…FACTS YOU NEED TO KNOW

Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition

Chapter 13.5 FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 1

Bellwork—Tuesday What specific freedoms are protected by the First Amendment? Press, religion, speech, assembly, petition Do you think freedom of speech.

Chapter 4 The Bill of Rights.

Civil Liberties September 8, 2008.

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Opener

All through the years we have had to fight for civil liberty, and we know that there are times when the light grows rather dim, and every time that happens democracy is in danger. -Eleanor Roosevelt (1940)

Essential Question How can the judiciary balance individual rights with the common good?

Guiding Questions Section 1: The Unalienable Rights How does the Constitution protect the rights of individuals against government? The Constitution limits the power of government and protects civil rights and civil liberties through the provisions of the Bill of Rights and the Due Process Clause of the 14th Amendment.

Guiding Questions Section 2: Freedom of Religion How does the 1st Amendment protect the freedom of religion? The 1st Amendment protects the free exercise of religion, bans the government from establishing a religion, and provides for a general separation of church and state.

Guiding Questions Section 3: Freedom of Speech and Press What are the limits on the guarantees of free speech and free press? No one is free to slander or libel another, to endanger public safety, to promote the violent overthrow of the government, to violate public standards of obscenity, or to make false advertising claims.

Guiding Questions Section 4: Freedom of Assembly and Petition How has the Supreme Court ruled on assembly and petition cases? The Court has protected the right to peaceful assembly and petition on public property, but allows governments to set rules on how, when, and where assemblies and petitions take place.