USH2 unit 4: Equality and Power Lesson 4.2 = The Warren Court.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Warren Court Changing Americas Interpretation.
Advertisements

Supreme Court Cases You Need to Know
EOC PRACTICE JUDICIAL 3. EOC JUDICIAL 1.The Supreme Court ruled that an indigent defendant in a criminal trial has a fundamental right to the assistance.
The Warren Court Jill St. Laurent Carley Denis. Earl Warren 14 th Chief Justice Very Liberal vs Conservative Appointed by Eisenhower Racial Equality.
A little more on Selective Incorporation as developed through the 14th Amendment.
Landmark Supreme Court Cases Marbury v Madison Description (Key Question) –Who has the power to decide what is Constitutional? Decision –Established.
The Warren Court Changing America’s Interpretation.
The Warren Court 1953 – – 1969 Chief Justice Earl Warren Chief Justice Earl Warren Liberal decisions Liberal decisions Supported the rights of.
Warren Court. Warm-up Do you have rights when you are being arrested? What rights do you have?
Supreme Court Decisions
Gitlow vs. New York Background Information  Gitlow v. New York was a Supreme Court decision which ruled that the Fourteenth Amendment had extended.
Chapter 26 Section 2 The “Great Society”. Lyndon Johnson’s Rise to the Presidency Member of the House of representatives-1937 Won a Senate seat in 1948.
Anticipatory Set Discuss the following questions with your neighbors: 1.Can government change how people treat each other? Explain.
Jeopardy!!! 1st Amendment At School Equal Protection Rights of the Accused Potpourri \
The Rights of Individuals Analyze court cases that demonstrate how the U.S. constitution and the bill of rights protect the rights of individuals.
Jeopardy The Bill of Rights Landmark Cases First Amendment Random Name That Case Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.
John F. Kennedy The Election of 1960 The election of 1960 was the closest since 1884; Kennedy defeated Richard Nixon by fewer than 119,000.
2.05 Starter Why were the Civil War amendments so important? Explain the 14 th amendment in your own words. Which amendment was repealed (done away with)?
The Supreme Court.
SUPREME COURT CASES CASES EVERY POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENT NEEDS TO KNOW.
U.S. Supreme Court Cases. Marbury v Madison 1803 Established judicial review— allowing for the court to rule on whether or not a law is allowed by the.
Vocabulary Due process - Law can not treat people unfairly or unreasonably (arbitrarily) and that courts must follow proper procedure and rules when trying.
Landmark Supreme Court Cases. Marbury v. Madison (1803) Question – Does the Supreme Court have the authority to declare laws passed by Congress unconstitutional?
Landmark Supreme Court Cases. Marbury v. Madison  1803  Article III – Judicial Powers  Establishment of Judicial Review – the power of the Supreme.
What makes a society great? Are there examples of a truly “great” soceity? why or why not?
Reforms Under LBJ. After Kennedy was assassinated in 1963 his Vice President, Lyndon Baines Johnson (LBJ) became President – LBJ had worked in Congress.
USH 17:1 The New Frontier Election of 1960 – T.V. used to “sell” candidates for first time – John F. Kennedy, Democrat – Richard. Nixon, Republican.
USH2 Unit 4: Equality and Power Lesson 4.2 = The Warren Court.
Unit 2 Exam Ch Which term refers to the protected freedoms of minority groups against discrimination?
Kennedy’s New Frontier New Frontier is Kennedy’s plan in changing the nation. Most people in the 1960’s did not want reform. Many Southern Democrats joined.
Civics EOC Review The Judicial Branch and The Law Day 4.
The Warren Court ( ). Wordsplash Create one sentence per term using some clue words from below. DUE PROCESS Lawlegal principles No citizen may.
The Warren Court Supreme Court Decisions :. The Warren Court: Civil Rights 1. Civil Rights  Brown v. Board: Desegregated public schools  Reynolds v.
JEOPARDY The Bill of Rights Categories
Landmark Court Cases Court Cases that set very important precedents.
SUPREME COURT CASES Civil Rights & Beyond. THE WARREN COURT The Warren Court refers to the Supreme Court of the United States during the period when Earl.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Johnson’s Great Society.
USH2 Unit 4: Equality and Power Lesson 4.2 = The Warren Court.
Objective: To examine the importance of the Supreme Court case of Brown v. Board of Education.
Supreme Court Cases. Marbury v Madison Issue: Should the Constitution be very strictly interpreted or is there room for interpretation? If there.
Warren Court SWBAT: Analyze the decisions of the Supreme Court led by E. Warren. Skim pages Earl Warren (who?): -Reapportionment (definition):
Judicial Change The Warren and Burger Court. Earl Warren.
What is “Judicial Activism?” Today … (1) The “Warren Court” (2) Economic Situation of Minorities 1950’s – 1970’s.
Quote of the Day: “School officials do not possess absolute authority over their students. Students in school as well as out of school are "persons" under.
The Warren Court (1950s-1960s) How did the Supreme Court (under the leadership of Earl Warren) expand the rights of individuals?
Supreme Court Cases continued…
The Warren Court 1953 – 1969 Chief Justice Earl Warren
Landmark Supreme Court Decisions
Court Cases that set very important precedents.
Supreme Court Cases You Need to Know
Judicial Branch Article 3.
John F. Kennedy
The Warren Court 1953 – 1969 Chief Justice Earl Warren
Supreme Court rulings that reshaped American politics and society
Domestic Policy in the 1950s & 1960s
"I would like the Court to be remembered as the people's court"
AP Gov Review: Unit #6 in 10 minutes
Liberalism vs. Conservatism
Landmark Supreme court cases
Landmark Supreme Court Cases
Major Supreme Court Decisions
L.B.J. AND THE GREAT SOCIETY CHAPTER 20:3
Ch.20.3 Continued… Warren Court Reforms.
Looking into the Important Cases in the Past
Lesson 4.2: The Warren Court
The Warren Court, Roe v. Wade, & School Rights Cases
The Warren Court AP US History.
Bellringer If a state is primarily represented by one political party, how might redistricting (redrawing of electoral district boundaries) create an.
Constitutional Rights: Protections and Limitations
Do Now: a) Finish up Rights Movement Packet b) Earl Warren Background
Presentation transcript:

USH2 unit 4: Equality and Power Lesson 4.2 = The Warren Court

activate What rights would you have if you were arrested (hopefully this would never happen, but just imagine…..)

Setting the stage The Warren Court refers to the Supreme Court of the United States between 1953 and 1969, when Earl Warren served as Chief Justice. Warren led a liberal majority that used judicial power in dramatic fashion, to the consternation of his opponents. The Warren Court expanded civil rights, civil liberties, judicial power, and the federal power in dramatic ways. The court was both applauded and criticized for bringing an end to racial segregation in the United States, incorporating the Bill of Rights (i.e. including it in the 14th Amendment Due Process clause), and ending officially sanctioned voluntary prayer in public schools. The period is recognized as a high point in judicial power that has receded ever since, but with a substantial continuing impact.

WARREN COURT REFORMS IN 1953 EARL WARREN BECAME THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT HIS RULINGS WOULD RESHAPE AMERICAN SOCIETY: FORCED STATES TO REAPPORTION ELECTORAL DISTRICTS = GAVE VOTE = WEIGHT (Baker vs. Carr) USED 14 TH AMENDMENT TO APPLY BILL OF RIGHTS TO STATES = STATE COULD NOT DEPRIVE DUE PROCESS CAN’T TREAT PEOPLE UNFAIRLY = BROWN VS. BOARD OF EDUCATION = DESEGREGATION MAPP VS OHIO = CAN’T USE EVIDENCE OBTAINED ILLEGALLY GIDEON VS WAINWRIGHT = MUST PROVIDE LAWYER IF SUSPECT CAN’T AFFORD MIRANDA VS. ARIZONA = MUST READ RIGHTS WHEN ARRESTED, AND HAVE LAWYER PRESENT DURING MAPP VS. OHIO = MUST HAVE A SEARCH WARRANT TINKER VS. DESMOINES = FREE SPEECH IN SCHOOLS

AP1 5 words

PRAYER AND PRIVACY WARREN COURT ALSO BOLSTERED SEPERATION OF CHURCH AND STATE CAN’T FORCE PRAYER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, READ BIBLE….ENGEL VS. VITALE

AP 2 What are your thoughts on Prayer in public places?

Activity Clothes Line Activity

Major Warren Court Cases Racial segregation: Brown v. Board of Education, Racial segregationBrown v. Board of Education Voting, redistricting, and malapportionment: Baker v. Carr VotingredistrictingmalapportionmentBaker v. Carr Criminal procedure: Mapp v. Ohio, Miranda v. Arizona, Gideon v. Wainwright Criminal procedureMapp v. OhioMiranda v. ArizonaGideon v. Wainwright Free speech: Tinker v. Des Moines School District Free speechTinker v. Des Moines School District Establishment Clause: Engel v. Vitale, Abington School District v. Schempp Establishment ClauseEngel v. VitaleAbington School District v. Schempp Cruel and unusual punishment: Trop v. Dulles, Robinson v. California Cruel and unusual punishmentTrop v. DullesRobinson v. California

AP 3 Word Splash “Warren Court Reforms”

Learning Log /watch?v=vuEVAEy3xMU /watch?v=vuEVAEy3xMU Today I learned………. What impact did chief Justice Earl Warren have on American Society? What law was established as a result of the Warren court decision in Gideon vs. Wainwright?