Civ Liberties Cases
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| The Court ruled that a "moment of silence" is acceptable, but only if the purpose of the law is NOT to endorse prayer in schools | Wallace v. Jaffree
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| Schools may not exclude religious clubs from meeting on school property if they allow other clubs to meet; such an exclusion would violate equal acces | Westside Schools v. Mergens
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| Prayers led by students in high school football games are officially sponsored prayer and so are unconstitutional | Santa Fe Schools v. Doe
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| The Court established a higher standard of proof for convicting a newspaper of libel; the media must be guilty of actual malice by publishing a story they know to be false | New York v. Sullivan
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| Established that burning an American flag is protected symbolic speech | Texas v. Johnson
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| Fully incorporated the exclusionary rule to the states, saying that evidence obtained during an illegal search would no longer be admitted in either federal or state courts | Mapp v. Ohio
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| Held that schools that students' freedom of speech could be limited in order to preserve order in schools | v. Fraser
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| Held that a principal could enforce prior restraint on a student newspaper | Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier
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| Held that a private organization could exclude people they feel violates the groups' right of expressive association | Boy Scouts of America v. Dale
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| This case said that requiring school children to say a prayer every day would violate the establishment clause. | Engel v. Vitale
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| The Court held that a random drug test for athletes does not constitute an unreasonable search or seizure | Vernonia v. Acton
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| Held that a principal may conduct a warrantless search of a student's possessions in order to preserve order in school | New Jersey v. T.L.O.
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| The Court ruled that schools may impose corporal punishment on students in order to maintain order and discipline in schools | Ingraham v. Wright
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| The Court struck down provisions of the Communications Decency act and extended the First Amendment to the Internet | Reno v. ACLU
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| The Court ruled that the Bill of Rights applied only to the federal government | Barron v. Baltimore
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| Incorporated the right to legal counsel into the 14th Amendment | Powell v. Alabama
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| The court outlined criteria for determining if a work is obscene and, so, outside free speech protection | Miller v. California
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| The Court held that the protection against double jeopardy should not be incorporated within the 14th Amendment | Palko v. Connecticut
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