court cases Flashcards

0
Q

Bob Jones Uni. v. US (1st)

A

Schools that support discriminatory practices are not eligible for federal financial support

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1
Q

NJ v. TLO (4th)

A

School officials only require “reasonable suspicion” to conduct searches of students

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2
Q

Miami Hearld v. Tornillo (1st)

A

Papers don’t have to give equal space to those that are criticized in their publication

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3
Q

Furman v. GA (8th)

A

Death penalty punishments many not be inflicted if done in a biased manner

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4
Q

Miller v. California (1st)

A

Local unities shall use three criteria to determine obscenity

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5
Q

Agostini v. Felton (1st)

A

Public school teachers may be allowed to teach at private schools in special circumstances

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6
Q

Griswold v. CT (9th)

A

State laws may not interfere in “certain zones of privacy”

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7
Q

Gregg v. GA (8th)

A

The death penalty is not cruel punishment

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8
Q

Lemon v. Kurtzman (1st)

A

Public funds may support private schools if the purpose is secular

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9
Q

Texas v. Johnson (1st)

A

An individual has the right to burn the American flag

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10
Q

Roe v. Wade (9th)

A

A state may not infringe upon the right of a woman to have an abortion during the first trimester
of pregnancy

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11
Q

Kiryas Joel v. Grumet (1st)

A

The state may not create a public school to clearly benefit/serve one religious group

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12
Q

Schenck v. US (1st)

A

Free speech may be restricted if it creates a clear and present danger

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13
Q

Nix v. Williams (4th)

A

Under certain circumstances, evidence seized illegaly may be used in a court of law

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14
Q

Tinker v. Des Moines (1st)

A

The right of students to express themselves symbolically is protected in schools

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15
Q

Engel v. Vitale (1st)

A

Public schools may not support organized prayer

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16
Q

Powell v. Alabama (6th)

A

If charged with a crime that could result in a death penalty conviction, one must be provided a lawyer

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17
Q

Miranda v. Arizona (5th)

A

The accused must be informed of their rights by the police upon arrest (due process rights)

18
Q

Wisconsin v. Yoder

A

Religious beliefs will allow one to break the law under certain circumstances (amish)

19
Q

Roth v. U.S. (1st)

A

Obscenity is not a protected form of speech

20
Q

Near vs. Minnesota (1st)

A

Prior restraint (censorship) may not be use to prevent newspaper publication

21
Q

Mapp v. Ohio (4th)

A

Developed the exclusionary rule which said that illegally obtained evidence may not be used in court. Bc it violates 14th amendment (no unreasonable searches & seizures)

22
Q

Gideon v. Wainwright (6th)

A

If charged with a felony, one must be provided a lawyer

23
Q

Employment Div. v. Smith (1st)

A

Regulations which restrict religious exercise are constitutional as long as they don’t specifically target religion

24
Q

Marbury v. Madison

A

Gave the Supreme Court the power of judicial review (checking whether acts of Congress are constitutional)

25
Q

McCulloh v. Maryland

A

Established the supremacy of the national gov’t over the state gov’t

26
Q

Gibbons v. Ogden

A

Gave Congress the power to regulate interstate commerce, encompassing virtually every form of commercial activity

27
Q

Brown v. Board of Education

A

Declared that separate isn’t equal

28
Q

Wallace v. Jaffree (1st)

A

Court rejected Alabama’s one minute moment of silences bc of risk of bringing prayer to school

29
Q

NY Times v. Sullivan (1st)

A

Established guidelines for determining whether public

officials and public figures could win damage suits for libel

30
Q

NAACP v. Alabama (1st)

A

Right to association, gov’t can’t keep a group from assembling

31
Q

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1st)

A

Public schools can limit what appears in school newspapers

32
Q

Barron v. Baltimore

A

Bill of Rights restricts only the power of the fed. gov not states

33
Q

Gitlow v. NY

A

Incorporated free speech to states through the due process clause of 14th amendment, began selective incorporation (precedent)

34
Q

U.S. v. Leon (4th)

A

“good faith” exception to exclusionary rule for an honest mistake in issuing what appeared to be a valid warrant

35
Q

Plessy v. Ferguson

A

Declared blacks separate but equal

36
Q

Dred Scott v. Sandford

A

Slaves that went free had no rights

37
Q

Korematsu v. US

A

Internment camps constitutional

38
Q

Harris v. Forklift

A

Can you prove environment is hostile or abusive to win sexual discrimination case, no single factor

39
Q

Faragher v. Bocar

A

Employers are responsible for employees

40
Q

U.C Davis v. Bakke

A

Racial quotas are illegal

41
Q

Bollinger v. Grutter (U. of M)

A

Race can’t be only factor but can be a factor

42
Q

U.S. v. Nixon

A

Ruled that executive privilege (the ability of Pres. to withhold info from Congress) unconstitutional except in cases of secret foreign and military affairs

43
Q

Baker v Carr

A

“one man one vote” Ordered state legislative districts to be as near equal as possible in population