Chapter 3 Flashcards

1
Q

1st amendment

A
- basic freedoms
Religion 
Speech
Press
Assembly
Petition
*not absolute
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2
Q

2nd amendment

A
  • right to bear arms
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3
Q

3rd amendment

A
  • no quartering of soldiers
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4
Q

4th amendment

A
- search and seizure
Plain view doctrine
Search warrants issued by judge
Permission to enter
In pursuit
Not extended to motor vehicles
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5
Q

5th amendment

A
- criminal proceedings
Due process of law
Eminent domain
Grand jury
Double jeopardy
Self-witness
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6
Q

6th amendment

A
- criminal proceedings
Speedy trial
Impartial jury 
Informed of charges
Confront accusers
Call witnesses
Right to a lawyer
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7
Q

7th amendment

A
  • civil trials
    Jury trials for civil cases over $20
    Shows age of constitution
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8
Q

8th amendment

A
  • punishment for crimes
    No cruel and unusual punishment
    Bail limits
    No guarantee for bail
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9
Q

9th amendment

A
  • unenumerated rights
    People have rights not listed
    Catch all
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10
Q

10th amendment

A
  • powers reserved to the states

All powers not given to the national government in the constitution are reserved by the states

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11
Q

11th amendment (1975)

A
  • A person from another state may NOT sue a state in Federal court.
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12
Q

12th amendment (1804)

A
  • Changed election of Vice President
    No longer the second runner up
    President and Vice President in as a team
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13
Q

13th amendment (1865)

A
  • ended slavery and involuntary servitude
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14
Q

14th amendment (1868)

A
  • rights of citizens
    Granted citizenship to former slaves
    Due process clause forbids states from discriminating against persons
    Defines citizenship
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15
Q

15th amendment (1870)

A
  • right to vote
    Former slaves given right to vote

*13,14&15th amendments called “Civil War Amendments”

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16
Q

16th amendment (1913)

A
  • federal income tax

Federal income tax laws had been declared unconstitutional twice by supreme court

17
Q

17th amendment (1913)

A
  • Popular election of Senators

Senators had been elected by state legislatures

18
Q

18th amendment (1919)

A
  • prohibition

Outlawed the making, selling, transporting, importing, or exporting of alcoholic beverages

19
Q

19th amendment (1920)

A
  • woman’s suffrage

Gave women right to vote

20
Q

20th amendment (1933)

A
  • lame duck amendment

Changed the date for the beginning of Congress and the inauguration of the president

21
Q

21st amendment (1933)

A
  • ended prohibition
22
Q

22nd amendment (1951)

A
  • two terms for the President
    Franklin Roosevelt had broken the tradition set by Washington of only two terms. (elected 4 times)
    A term is defined as more than 2 years
    Maximum 10 years
23
Q

23rd amendment (1961)

A
  • three electoral votes for Washington D.C.

Citizens of Washington D.C. can vote for the President

24
Q

24th amendment (1964)

A
  • no poll tax

Used to deny blacks the right to vote

25
Q

25th amendment (1967)

A
  • Presidential succession, vacancy in the Vice Presidency, Presidential disability
    Listed order of Presidential succession
    V.P. nominated by President and confirmed by majority vote of Congress
    President can turn over duties if disabled or if the V.P. and the cabinet state they are disabled
  • William Henry Harrison first President to die in office
26
Q

26th amendment (1971)

A
  • voting age 18
27
Q

27th amendment (1992)

A
  • pay raise for Congress
    Proposed in 1789 with the Bill of Rights
    Ratified in 1992
    A congressman can not receive a pay raise until they are re-elected