CBA Choices Remember– you are writing about whether or not something is CONSTITUTIONAL– Not whether or not it is OK! You must base your argument in the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jeopardy Economics Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Advertisements

Constitutional Issues
The First 10 Amendments to the Constitution on (Sung to the tune of the “Twelve Days of Christmas”) The Bill of Rights Song.
Bill of Rights.
The Rights of the People
AMENDMENTS 1-10NOTES. VOCABULARY Press - Assemble - Petition - Militia - Bear Arms - Seizure - Federal - Criminal Court - Civil Court- Written publishing.
The Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
Bill of Rights.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS “THE FIRST 10 AMENDMENTS ARE THE BILL OF RIGHTS”
The Bill of Rights History Alive Chapter 15.
The Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights 1791.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Terms 1 st Amendment Amendments 5.
EQ: What rights do we have as Americans? Pg /25.
Constitutional Bill of Rights Issues
The Bill of Rights Hand Motions. This 1 st Amendment Has 5 Parts Freedom of Religion Speech Press Assemble Petition.
The Bill of Rights The Bill of Rights Amendments 1-10.
Unit 1 Part II The Amendments. 1 st Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and to petition the government.
What rights do you have? Brainstorm. Bill of Rights Bill of Rights was attached to the U.S. Constitution It includes the first 10 Amendments But wait.
Citizenship: Rights and Responsibilities Unit 2 Study Guide.
Bill of Rights. 1 st Amendment Freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly and petition. This means you are free to worship, print and say whatever.
Bill of Rights. The Big Idea The Bill of Rights is the most used part of the Constitution. It affects our daily lives and is very important to understand.
The Bill of Rights Class Notes. Amendment 1 Freedom of Speech: a person has the right to express themselves without fear of being punished for it. (i.e.:
BILL OF RIGHTS By: Slade. AMENDMENT #1 ❶ Freedom of Religion- Any person has the right to express his or her religion whenever and wherever, without retaliation.
 Speech- You can say what you believe, excludes public “hate speech”.  Press- You can write your opinion about the gov’t. “Slander and Libel” have been.
1 st AMENDMENT = S.P.P.A.R Freedom of Speech Some speech is not protected: -Threats-Lies -Clear and present danger. You can’t yell: “Fire!” in a crowded.
Chapter 4 Notes Civics. 1. Adding Bill of Rights Between 1787 and 1790 the 13 states ratified the constitution Some people felt it did not protect their.
The Amendments All answers on final slide. There are ______ amendments to the US Constitution.
BellRinger UNALIENABLE RIGHTS Definition: Basic rights of all human beings; these rights cannot be taken away without due process of law. Examples: Excerpts.
Amendment #1  Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, petition.
Context Why did they write it?. Interpretation What does it really mean?
The Bill of Rights NOTES 1st ten amendments to the Constitution (1791)
The Bill of Rights Is it really all that necessary?
The Bill of Rights was included in the Constitution to guarantee the rights of citizens. Va. and other states would only ratify the Constitution if the.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS. BILL OF RIGHTS The first 10 Amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights. Can you name any of them?
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary 
Due Process, including no forced testimony Unwritten power is reserved to the people or the state.
The Bill of Rights By: James Madison Modifications by: Flocabulary.
AUTHOR: JAMES MADISON THE BILL OF RIGHTS. WHAT IS IT? The first 10 amendments of the U.S. Constitution Guarantee citizens of the U.S. certain freedoms.
CTRs graded Late work policy reminder Agenda Check-in’s Warm-up: NVCs Bill of Rights introduction Processing: individual rights Objectives What are individual.
  Purposely difficult  Two step process: Proposal & Ratification  Only 27 amendments Amending Process.
Miss Smith 7 th Grade Civics *pages Civics in Practice.
1 st Amendment -Freedoms Speech To say what you want Press News can report what it wants Religion Can be whatever religion you choose Assembly Can gather.
Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights.
Constitution Debated.
The Bill of Rights.
Freedom of Speech -Congress shall make no law…abridging the freedom of speech -Regardless of content (usually) -Freedom of expression -Limitations -Slander--
American Government Class
Bill of Rights U.S. Constitution.
The Bill of Rights The First 10 Amendments to the Constitution
Wednesday, th Agenda: -B.O.R. -Scenarios -Quiz on Tuesday
Reasons why the Constitution has been amended
Jeopardy 20 Squares Start.
The first 10 amendments to the Constitution
The Bill of Rights.
Changes to the New Constitution
Constitution Debated.
October 2, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:
Bill of Rights Illustrations
1st 10 Amendments to the Constitution
Bill of Rights/Amendments
The Bill of Rights Amendment 1 – Freedom of Religion
First 10 Amendments to the Constitution
The first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution
The Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights.
Knowledge Connections
Amendments 1-10 to the Constitution
Presentation transcript:

CBA Choices Remember– you are writing about whether or not something is CONSTITUTIONAL– Not whether or not it is OK! You must base your argument in the Constitution!

GUN CONTROL: To what degree can the government control what guns people can own? The second Amendment says that US citizens have the ‘right to bear arms.’ PRO GUN CONTROL: The Constitution allows people to own guns, sure, but there are limits– automatic weapons, concealed weapons etc. are not protected– they didn’t even exist when the Constitution was written. AGAINST GUN CONTROL: The Constitution could not be more clear. US citizens have the right to own guns, the government needs to stay out!

Death Penalty: Is this an acceptable punishment for the government to give to people? The 8 th Amendment says that there can be ‘no cruel and unusual punishment.’ PRO Death Penalty: The Constitution is referring to torture, we have the means to kill people quickly and those that commit horrible crimes deserve it. AGAINST Death Penalty: It is always cruel and unusual for the government to take someone’s life no matter what they do.

1 st Amendment– chose your topic * medium difficulty. The 1 st Amendment gives us the right to freedom of speech, protest, religion and media, but there are limits to this, what limits should their be? Hate Speech? (ie racist speech, sexist speech) should this be covered? Censorship in a school newspaper? Is it ok to censor kids who are underage in a school? If you want to come up with your own idea, GREAT!

Locker Searches: Can school search student lockers/seize their phones? ** High difficulty. The 4 th Amendment protects citizens from illegal search and seizure. PRO locker searches: Schools are government institutions, students and minors, and lockers are property of the school, therefore it is acceptable to search them. AGAINST locker searches: Schools lease the lockers to the students, and it becomes the student’s property for the year, therefore it is protected by the Search and Seizure Amendment regardless of student age.

The Pledge of Allegiance: Includes a reference to God, is this acceptable in school? ** High difficulty The 1 st Amendment makes it clear that no religion can be promoted by the government. PRO pledge: The pledge reflects the USA and the importance of supporting our government. It is an important tradition. AGAINST pledge: Schools are created by the government. The government should not support religion in anyway, including asking students to reference God.