CHO5: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Flashcards
(38 cards)
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad v. Chicago
1897
applied eminent domain (V) to states
Gitlow v. New York
1925
applied freedom of speech (I) to states
Near v. Minnesota ex rel. Olson
1931
applied freedom of press (I) to states
De Jonge v. Oregon
1937
applied freedom of assembly (I) to states
Cantwell v. Connecticut
1940
applied free exercise of religion (I) to states
Wolf v. Colorado
1949
applied freedom from unnecessary search and seizure (IV) to states
Mapp v. Ohio
1961
applied freedom from warrantless search and seizure (“exclusionary rule”) (IV) to states
Robinson v. California
1962
applied freedom from cruel and unusual punishment (VIII) to states
Gideon v. Wainwright
1963
applied right to counsel in any criminal trial (VI) to states
Malloy v. Hogan
Escobedo v. Illinois
1964
applied right against self-incrimination and forced confessions (V) to states
Griswold v. Connecticut
1965
applied right to privacy (III, IV, and V) to states
prohibited bans on contraception
Miranda v. Arizona
1966
applied right to remain silent (V) to states
Benton v. Maryland
1969
applied right against double jeopardy (V) to states
McDonald v. Chicago
2010
applied right to bear arms (II) to states
Timbs v. Indiana
2018
applied freedom from excessive fines (VIII) to states
Ramos v. Louisiana
2020
applied right to a unanimous verdict (VI) to states
Civil Liberties in Constitution
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
Privacy in Amendments
III, IV, IX
3, 4, 9
Forms of Protected Speech
public speech in public forum
except for “fighting words”, seditious speech, obscenity, hate speech
symbolic speech (eg. burning a flag)
Religion Clauses
Establishment Clause: prohibits state-sponsored religion
Free Exercise Clause: prohibits prohibitions of religion
builds “wall of separation” between church and state
Engel v. Vitale
1962
prohibited school prayer because of establishment clause
allowed for prayers at school because of free exercise clause
Unreasonable search and seizure
4th Amendment
Self-incrimination
5th Amendment
Right to Counsel
6th Amendment