Chapter 8 Vocab Flashcards

1
Q

designed to guarantee liberties and rights; these include protections of citizens’ thoughts, beliefs, opinions, and their right to express them

A

Bill of Rights (1791)

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2
Q

those personal freedoms protected from arbitrary governmental interference or deprivations by constitutional guarantee

A

civil liberties

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3
Q

the welfare or well-being of the general public

A

public interest

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4
Q

outlawed the practice of morning prayer in public schools

A

Engel v. Vitale (1962)

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5
Q

in the First Amendment, prevents the federal government from establishing a national religion

A

establishment clause

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6
Q

in the First Amendment, prevents governments from stopping religious practices

A

free exercise clause

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7
Q

created a measure to determine if a state had violated the Establishment Clause

A

Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971)

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8
Q

coined by Thomas Jefferson, refers to the separation of church and state

A

wall of separation

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9
Q

requirements that Amish students attend school past the eighth grade violate the free exercise clause

A

Wisconsin v. Yoder (1972)

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10
Q

speech that incited unlawful action

A

clear and present danger

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11
Q

reaffirmed that obscene material was not constitutionally protected

A

Miller v. California (1973)

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12
Q

language and images so offensive to average citizens that governments banned them; the First Amendment does not protect it, and no national standard fully defines it

A

obscene speech

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13
Q

helped establish that limited on free speech may be warranted during wartime

A

Schenck v. United States (1919)

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14
Q

nonverbal, nonwritten forms of communication, cannot be used to defend an act that might otherwise be illegal

A

symbolic speech

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15
Q

students in public schools are allowed to wear armbands as symbolic speech

A

Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District (1969)

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16
Q

even false statements must be protected to an extent (referring to defamation)

A

“breathing space”

17
Q

false statements in print about someone that defames or damages that person’s reputation

A

libel

18
Q

the person acted wilfully or intentionally to cause harm, without legal justification

A

malicious intent

19
Q

first declared that the government has no exclusive privilege of prior restraint

A

Near v. Minnesota (1931)

20
Q

reaffirmed that the government has no exclusive privilege of prior restraint

A

New York Times Co. v. United States (1971)

21
Q

defined the First Amendment’s protection of printed speech against the charge of libel

A

New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964)

22
Q

the right to stop spoken or printed expression in advance

A

prior restraint