Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJoleen Williamson Modified over 8 years ago
1
Unit 2 Study Guide Review Civil Liberties and Rights Study Guide
2
Bill of Rights Civil liberties that have been secured by the citizens
3
Free Exercise & Establishment Gives people the right to believe whatever they choose to believe in matters of religion
4
Exclusionary Rule Deter police misconduct
5
Affirmative Action A way to overcome the effects of past discrimination
6
Free Speech and Sedition Defined: guaranteed in the 1 st Amendment Limits: developed the clear and present danger rule to overcome sedition
7
Free Assembly Defined: guaranteed in the 1 st Amendment Limits: protect against the inciting of violence or the endangerment of life
8
Right to Privacy Defined: guaranteed under the 9 th Amendment Limits: limits abortions to within the 1 st trimester
9
Capital Punishment & Double Jeopardy Capital punishment is constitutional You cannot be put on trial for the same crime more than once Limit: Mandatory death penalty law is unconstitutional
10
List the requirements for a legal arrest Probable cause or a warrant to search a suspect
11
List the requirements for a fair trial Speedy/public trial Trial by jury Adequate defense
12
Due Process Clause Guarantees that individuals will not be denied basic fundamental rights
13
Miranda Warning You have the right to remain silent You have a right to an attorney
14
14 th Amendment No person can be denied fair treatment by the government
15
Separate but Equal Doctrine Paved the way for 60 years of continued segregation
16
Civil Rights Acts 1964 Outlawed unfair accommodations and hiring based on race
17
Freedom of Speech Tinker vs Des Moines Students wore black armbands to protest the Vietnam War Supreme Court sided with the students because their actions did not cause disruption
18
Freedom of Press Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier Students wrote a newspaper article on divorce and teen pregnancy. Their principal wouldn’t allow it to be published. The students felt that their 1 st Amendment rights were violated. Supreme court sided with the school because it was inappropriate
19
Freedom of Religion Engel v. Vitale Students and parents complained of a prayer being read at the start of each school day. They felt that it violated the Establishment Clause. Supreme Court sided with the parents and students Santa Fe v. Doe Students and a parent complained of a prayer being read before football games. Supreme Court said that school approved prayer was unconstitutional
20
Due Process NJ v T.L.O. Student was searched; cigarettes and marijuana was found. Supreme court ruled that it was ok for schools to search student in order to maintain safe environment
21
Youth and Civil Disobedience
22
SNCC Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee Played a coordinating role in many sit-ins and freedom rides Major goal was to register voters all through the south
23
Greensboro Four Four black freshmen at North Carolina A and T Took seats at the segregated lunch counter at Woolworths in Greensboro NC Sat peacefully until the store closed Came back the next day with 25 more students to lead a peaceful protest
24
Linda Brown and Little Rock Nine Linda Brown 1954 won Supreme Court case that said segregation in schools was unconstitutional Little Rock Nine were 9 black students (chosen for their excellent grades and attendance) who integrated the public school in Little Rock AR
25
Children’s March Students in Birmingham, AL left school and led a peaceful protest of the segregationist policies of the South Bull Connor Fire hoses Dogs Jailed
26
Freedom Riders Civil Rights activists who rode interstate busses challenging segregation Aimed at desegregating public transportation in the South
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.