Chapter 5: Civil Liberties Court Cases Part 2 Flashcards
Jehovah’s Witnesses must salute the flag when saying the pledge
Minersville School District v. Gobitis (1940)
Overturned Gobitis and stated that there is no compulsion to salute
West Virginia Boe v. Barnette (1943)
Mandatory public school attendance until the age of 16 violated the amish religious rights
Wisconsin v. Yonder (1972)
Amish believed that it conflicted with their values and believed that formal education stops after 8th grade
Wisconsin v. Yonder (1972)
Polygamy by the mormon church in Utah territory and the court upheld feder statue restriction that citizens are to be at one marriage at a time
Reynolds v. US (1878)
Distinguished between religious beliefs and actions- law can restrict actions
Reynolds v. US (1878)
2 native americans were fired for drug use in religious ceremonies and were denied unemployment compensation and sued
Supreme court upheld the state law because it applies to all citizens
Oregon v. Smith (2005)
The Court allows religious symbols on government property if there is a commercial symbol (Santa)
Lynch v. Donnelly (1984)
Supreme Court rules the display of the 10 commandments is a violation of the establishment clause
McCreary v. ACLU (2005)
States don’t have to abide by federal due process rights
Barron v. Baltimore (1833)
Double Jeopardy- Was tried once for murder and got life, once state appealed, retried and got the gas chamber
Palko v. Connecticut (1937)
When once denied an attorney and the convicted and sentenced to 5 years, man self educated himself and then filed for an appeal and was found not guilty
Gideon v. Wainwright
Not necessary (searches) without intrusions
Olmstead v. US (1928)
Privacy protects people and all people have a reasonable expectation of privacy
Katz v. US (1967)
Due process clause applies to states
Wolf v. Colorado (1949)