Semester 1 Final

Question 1

Barron v Baltimore (1833)

Answer 1

duel citizenship, 5th amendment eminent domain is not automatic

Question 2

Benton v Maryland (1969)

Answer 2

double jeopardy applies to the states

Question 3

Brown v Board of Education (1954)

Answer 3

NAAPC Thurgood Marshall - ended segregation in schools

Question 4

Buckley v Valeo (1976)

Answer 4

you can spend as much of your own money on your campaign because it is free speech

Question 5

Dred Scott v Sandford (1857)

Answer 5

Dred Scott wasn’t a citizen, ended the Missouri Compromise

Question 6

Engle v Vital (1962)

Answer 6

Establishment clause, prayer in school

Question 7

Gibbons v Ogden (1824)

Answer 7

Commerce clause

Question 8

Gideon v Wainwright (1963)

Answer 8

Criminal case - right to council

Question 9

Gitlow v New York (1925)

Answer 9

Penalized for free speech if presents clear and present danger

Question 10

Griswald v Connecticut (1965)

Answer 10

right to privacy

Question 11

Lemon v Kurtzman (1971)

Answer 11

Government cannot help fund if religion is involved

Question 12

Mapp v Ohio (1961)

Answer 12

Evidence obtained illegally cannot be used

Question 13

Marbury v Madison (1803)

Answer 13

Judicial review

Question 14

McCulloch v Maryland (1819)

Answer 14

States cannot tax banks, or anything established by the federal government - supremacy clause

Question 15

Near v Minnesota (1931)

Answer 15

prior restraint (goverment restrictions of material libelous)

Question 16

New York Times v Sullivan (1964)

Answer 16

to prove libel, have to prove malicious intent and untruthfulness

Question 17

New York Times v US (1971)

Answer 17

prior restraint not necessary with the Pentagon Papers

Question 18

Palko v Connecticut (1937)

Answer 18

did not incorporate double jeopardy

Question 19

Plessy v Fergusson (1896)

Answer 19

separate but equal

Question 20

Roe v Wade (1973)

Answer 20

gave women the right to choose whether to abort

Question 21

Schenck v United States (1919)

Answer 21

restriction of speech if clear and present danger during wartime