civil liberties Flashcards

1
Q

Amendments protecting the Accused

A

4th, 5th, 6th, 8th

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2
Q

the judicial rule that states that evidence obtained in an illegal search and seizure cannot be used in trial

A

Exclusionary Rule

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3
Q

Forbids the police to conduct searches and seizures without probable clause

A

4th amendment

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4
Q

Protects against double jeopardy, self-incrimination, loss of life, liberty, and property without due process of law

A

5th amendment

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5
Q

right to have legal counsel, to confront witnesses, speedy trial and trial by ‘jury of peers’ in criminal proceedings

A

6th amendment

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6
Q

Protection against excessive bails/fines, cruel and unusual punishments

A

8th amendment

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7
Q

Bad Tendency test

A

Gitlow vs New York

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8
Q

Specific individual rights that are constitutionally protected against gov’t infringement

A

Civil Liberties

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9
Q

clear and present danger

A

Schenck vs US

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10
Q

different kinds of speech that have been given different kinds of protections

A

Commercial speech and Market Place of Ideas

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11
Q

established standards for governing obscenities

A

Miller vs California

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12
Q

government cannot censor or otherwise prohibit a publication in advance

A

Near vs Minnesota

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13
Q

established a constitutional right to privacy

A

Griswold vs Connecticut

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14
Q

ruled a Texas law outlawing abortion as unconstitutional

A

Roe vs Wade

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15
Q

established the “good faith exception”

A

U.S. vs Leon

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16
Q

struck down a state program that would have helped pay the salaries of teachers hired by parochial schools to give instructions in secular subjects

A

Lemon vs Kurtzman

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17
Q

case established statements that police are required to make to a person before that person is subject to in-custody questioning

A

Miranda vs Arizona

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18
Q

preserved the right of individuals to burn the flag as a form of symbolic speech

A

U.S. vs Eichman

19
Q

prohibiting the reciting of prayers in public schools

A

Engle vs Vitale

20
Q

ruled that all evidence obtained illegally was indamissible in a state court

A

Mapp vs Ohio

21
Q

the supreme court upheld a local gov’t program that provided free transportation to parochial school students

A

Everson vs Board of Education

22
Q

the supreme court ruled that disqualifying Sherbert, a seventh day activist, from receiving unemployment benefits violated the free exercise clause

A

Sherbert vs. Verner

23
Q

supreme court ruled that freedom of speech take precedence- with public officials

A

New York Time vs Sullivan

24
Q

Protection against double jeopardy is not a fundamental right

A

Palko vs Connecticut

25
made the right to a jury trial in criminal cases obligatory on the states
Duncan vs Louisiana
26
everyone has a right to legal counsel
Gideon vs Wainwright
27
first instance of the court applying the Bill of Rights to the states
Gitlow vs New York
28
refers to legal protections that are designed to ensure individual rights are respected by the gov't
Due process
29
the first clause in the first amendment, which forbids government establishment of religion
Establishment clause
30
the judicial rule that states that evidence obtained in an illegal search and seizure cannot be used in trial
Exclusionary rule
31
the second clause in the first amendment, which prevents the government from interfering with the exercise of religon
Free-exercise clause
32
the press and speech clauses of the first amendment
Free-expression clause
33
the right of the accused to have a trial
Habeas Corpus
34
a judicial doctrine whereby most, but not all, protections found in the Bill of Rights are made applicable to the States via the 14th amendment
Incorpation
35
Lemon Test
1) must have secular purpose 2) their primary effect must be to advance or inhibit religion 3) must not entangle the gov't excessively with religion
36
publication of material that falsely damages a person's reputation
Libel
37
statements concerning rights that police are required to make to a person before he/she is subjected to in custody questioning
Miranda rights
38
government prohibitation of speech or publication before the fact
Prior restraint
39
people who assume roles of prominence in society or thrust themselves to the forefront fo public controversy
Public figures
40
Right to privacy
Griswold vs Connecticut
41
a judicial doctrine whereby most, but not all, protections found in the Bill of rights are made applicable to the states via the 14th amendment
Selective incorportation
42
spoken words that falsely damage a person's reputation
Slander
43
expression of an idea or viewpoint through an action
Symbolic speech
44
rules on speech to prevent disruptions or safety threats
Time, Place, and Manner restriction