The Bill of Rights Our Individual Freedoms Key Terms Famous Court Cases Potent Potables

Final Jeopardy! The Bill of Rights Our Individual Freedoms Key Terms Famous Court Cases Potent Potables $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

This Amendment gives citizens the right to “bear arms”

This Amendment protects citizens from “illegal searches and seizures”

This Amendment gives citizens the “Right to Remain Silent” and protection from “Double Jeopardy”

This Amendment gives citizens the right to a “Fair Trial” giving them the Right to an Attorney and Trial by Jury

This Amendment gives citizens protection from “Excessive Bail”, and “Cruel and Unusual Punishment”

This Freedom gives the right citizens to peaceful protest

This Freedom protects citizens from “Slander” or the telling of lies that would ruin one’s reputation.

This Freedom gives citizens the right to criticize the government without the fear of arrest

This Freedom allows citizens to make suggestions in their government

This Freedom forbids the government from abusing its power by creating the “Establishment Clause”

The act of being put on trial twice for the same crime.

The act of printing lies about another citizen… John Peter Zenger was accused of this.

A process in which the Government must treat an accused citizen fairly.

Government’s Ability to obtain private property for public use.

An officer’s ability to investigate for criminal acts, based on a legitimate reason.

This Amendment’s rights were violated in both the Tinker and Skokie Cases.

This group was banned from marching in Skokie, Illinois.

This form of “speech” or protest was banned by the school board in the Tinker Case.

In this case, two students were suspected of smoking, one’s purse was searched and Marijuana was found.

In this case, The Supreme Court stated that School’s had the right to censor school articles.

This was James Madison’s main argument against the drafting of a Bill of Rights.

James Madison would later push for the passing of the Bill of Rights to gain the Support of this political group.

When obtaining private property under “Eminent Domain”, the government must in turn give “this” to the property owner.

This amendment states that any rights not within the Bill of Rights are “not denied to the people”.

This amendment within the Bill of Rights is known as the “Reserve Clause”

Second Amendment

Fourth Amendment

Fifth Amendment

Sixth Amendment

Eighth Amendment

Freedom of Assembly

Freedom of Speech

Freedom of Press

Freedom of Petition

Freedom of Religion

Double Jeopardy

Libel

Due Process

Eminent Domain

Probable Cause

First Amendment

American Nazi Party

Black Armbands

New Jersey v. T.L.O.

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeir

It was not needed

The Anti-Federalists

Fair Payment

Ninth Amendment

Tenth Amendment

Daily Double!

Final Jeopardy!

The Amendment Process

What are the two ways in which an amendment can be proposed and ratified? What percent vote goes into the steps in both, and which is the “Common” process?

“Common Way” Congressional Proposal- 2/3 vote Passed down to states for ratification- 3/4 vote “Uncommon Way” National Convention of States proposal- 2/3 vote National Convention of States ratification- 3/4 vote