1. “Complete the sentence” exercise
You must respect the word limit (25 words).
One sentence only.
Pay attention to the link-words used at the start of each sentence.
Remember that you are marked on your use of course vocabulary and knowledge of course facts, as well as your general level in English.
Marking: 5 points per sentence
2.5 is okay, 3/3.5 is good, 4 is very good (8/10)
Less than 2.5 – sentence does not make sense, or you have made a big error, like saying state when you mean federal, or content-neutral when you mean content-based

2. 1. Under the doctrine of selective incorporation
1. Under the doctrine of selective incorporation...most of the provisions of the Bill of Rights have been made binding on the states through the Due Process Clause of the 14th amendment.
NOT all the provisions/rights of the BOR are binding on the states.

3. “Although” requires a concession.
Although the government generally cannot regulate expression based on…the content of speech or its viewpoint, it can place limits on low-value speech, and on the time, place and manner of expression.
“Although” requires a concession.
“based on the First Amendment / the freedom of speech”
content-neutral v. content-based regulation
Based on: the reason or rule for doing something > because of /due to would work, but based on does not

4. The Free Exercise clause protects
The Free Exercise clause protects...believers against deliberately-targeted government restrictions on religion; however since Employment Division v Smith (1990) there is no violation when general laws incidentally restrict religious practice.
RFRA v. the Free Exercise Clause
The Free Exercise Clause v. the Establishment Clause
protect someone against something /
protect a right / freedom

5. The government can controle speech prohibit someone ….
american citizens
The government can controle speech
prohibit someone ….
to ……………… a belief
the Employment Division v. Smith case
to ……………… hold a belief