CHO5: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad v. Chicago

A

1897

applied eminent domain (V) to states

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2
Q

Gitlow v. New York

A

1925

applied freedom of speech (I) to states

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3
Q

Near v. Minnesota ex rel. Olson

A

1931

applied freedom of press (I) to states

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4
Q

De Jonge v. Oregon

A

1937

applied freedom of assembly (I) to states

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5
Q

Cantwell v. Connecticut

A

1940

applied free exercise of religion (I) to states

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6
Q

Wolf v. Colorado

A

1949

applied freedom from unnecessary search and seizure (IV) to states

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7
Q

Mapp v. Ohio

A

1961

applied freedom from warrantless search and seizure (“exclusionary rule”) (IV) to states

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8
Q

Robinson v. California

A

1962

applied freedom from cruel and unusual punishment (VIII) to states

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9
Q

Gideon v. Wainwright

A

1963

applied right to counsel in any criminal trial (VI) to states

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10
Q

Malloy v. Hogan

Escobedo v. Illinois

A

1964

applied right against self-incrimination and forced confessions (V) to states

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11
Q

Griswold v. Connecticut

A

1965
applied right to privacy (III, IV, and V) to states
prohibited bans on contraception

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12
Q

Miranda v. Arizona

A

1966

applied right to remain silent (V) to states

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13
Q

Benton v. Maryland

A

1969

applied right against double jeopardy (V) to states

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14
Q

McDonald v. Chicago

A

2010

applied right to bear arms (II) to states

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15
Q

Timbs v. Indiana

A

2018

applied freedom from excessive fines (VIII) to states

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16
Q

Ramos v. Louisiana

A

2020

applied right to a unanimous verdict (VI) to states

17
Q

Civil Liberties in Constitution

A

No bills of attainder: a legislative act that imposes punishment without trial

No Ex Post Facto laws: punishment for past crimes with new laws

Cannot suspend Habeas Corpus: punishment without trial

18
Q

Privacy in Amendments

A

III, IV, IX

3, 4, 9

19
Q

Forms of Protected Speech

A

public speech in public forum
except for “fighting words”, seditious speech, obscenity, hate speech

symbolic speech (eg. burning a flag)

20
Q

Religion Clauses

A

Establishment Clause: prohibits state-sponsored religion
Free Exercise Clause: prohibits prohibitions of religion

builds “wall of separation” between church and state

21
Q

Engel v. Vitale

A

1962
prohibited school prayer because of establishment clause
allowed for prayers at school because of free exercise clause

22
Q

Unreasonable search and seizure

A

4th Amendment

23
Q

Self-incrimination

A

5th Amendment

24
Q

Right to Counsel

A

6th Amendment

25
Trial by Jury
7th Amendment
26
Shelby County v. Holder
2013 Allowed states to NOT evaluate the impact of their voting policies on minority voters Struck down part of Voting Rights Act
27
Civil Rights Act
1964 | Prohibited segregation laws
28
Civil Rights vs. Civil Liberties
Civil liberties: protects from government | Civil rights: protects from discrimination (from government or others)
29
Procedural vs. Substantive Equality
Procedural (de jure): equality under the law | Substantive (de facto): equality of result
30
Procedural Equality Laws
13th, 19th Amendments (see slides for complete list) Brown v. Board of Education Civil Rights Act of 1964: prohibited segregation and workplace discrimination Voting Rights Act of 1965: prohibited racial discrimination in voting Civil Rights Act of 1968: prohibited violence on the basis of race
31
Marbury v Madison
established judicial review
32
Nicole v Maryland
Established importance of supremacy clause prohibited states from taxing federal government
33
Gideon v Wainwright
expanded right to counsel (6th Amendment) to all felony cases
34
Plessy v Ferguson and Brown v Board
Plessy v Ferguson: established "separate but equal" | Brown v Board: ended segregation
35
Barron v Baltimore
John Marshall established "dual citizenship" Federal protection did not extend to states Ended with 14th Amendment
36
Lemon Test
determines if a law violates the establishment clause Does the practice have a secular legislative purpose? Does the practice advance or inhibit religion? Does the practice foster an excessive government entanglement with religion?
37
Selective incorperation
The intermittent process of establishing civil rights and liberties one by one
38
Exclusionary Rule
Evidence can be thrown out if it was obtained without a warrant (4th Amendment)