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Amendments/Cases U2

Amendments 1-27 and court cases

Case/AmendmentRule
First Amendment: Speech, religion, Petition, assembly, and press
Second Amendment: Right to protect a weapon to protect your home
Third Amendment: Citizens do not have to house troops or military members
Fourth Amendment: No search without a warrant
Fifth Amendment: Freedom from self incrimination and no double jeopardy
Sixth Amendment: Cannot be permanently locked up without being brought to trial
Seventh Amendment: In criminal cases you have a right to trial by jury (not misdemeanors)
Eighth Amendment: No cruel or unusual punishment
Ninth Amendment: All powers not in the constitution are reserved for the states
Tenth Amendment: All powers not in the constitution that the states cannot enforce are reserved for the people
Thirteenth Amendment: Abolish slavery
Fourteenth Amendment: Equal protection under the law, defines rules for citizenship, all people born in US are automatically citizens
Fifteenth Amendment: Voting rights for african american males
Sixteenth Amendment: Federal income tax
Seventeenth Amendment: People vote directly for US senators
Eighteenth Amendment: The sale of alcohol was banned in the US for roughly 10 years (prohibition)
Nineteenth Amendment: Voting rights for women in all elections
Twentieth Amendment: Determines a start date for new administration
Twenty-First Amendment: Gets rid of prohibition
Twenty-Second Amendment: Two term limit (total of eight years)
Twenty-Third Amendment: Voting rights for DC residents
Twenty-Fourth Amendment: No more poll tax (no more paying $ to vote, no more banning voters b/c they have debt)
Twenty-Fifth Amendment: Establishes who takes over if president in office
Twenty-Sixth Amendment: 18 year olds have the right to vote (b/c of vietnam war)
Twenty-Seventh Amendment: Congress people don’t see the money from the raise they gave themselves, unless they win the next election
Defamation/Slander: Talk about another person that can get you criminally charged. MUST be proven that what you said keeps the other person from making a living.
Judicial Review (Marbury v. Madison): (1803) The US supreme court has the power to strike down a law passed by the congress
West Virginia v. Barnette: (1943) Teachers and students in public schools don’t have to stand for the pledge or the anthem
Brown v. Board of Education: (1954) Racially segregated public schools violate the 14th amendment
Tinker v. Des Moines (1968) Students who wore armbands in protest cannot be suspended. Silent student protest is acceptable if it doesn't disrupt discipline
Engel v. Vitale:(1962) Teachers or principals cannot lead public school students in prayer, but students themselves can pray on school grounds
Gideon v. Wainwright: (1963) If you cannot afford a lawyer, one is provided for free in a criminal case
Miranda v. Arizona: (1966) You must be read your rights when you are arrested
Schenck v. United States: (1919) Speech that puts the public or country in immediate danger can be censored
Loving v. Virginia: (1967) Laws banning interracial marriage are struck down
Lawrence v. Texas (2003) People who are openly gay cannot be incarcerated for their lifestyle
Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (1968) Bussing students is an acceptable way to enforce the Brown v Board decision
New York Times Co. vs. United States (1971) The times’ publishing of the pentagon papers over the military’s objection was allowed by the court
Roe v. Wade (1973) A woman has access to an abortion because the 4th amendment establishes privacy rights
United States. v. Richard Nixon: (1971) The president cannot use executive privilege to exempt himself from a criminal charge
Obergefell v. Hodges: (2015) Laws banning same sex-marriage in any US state are struck down
Dobbs v. Jackson: (2022) Overturns the Roe v wade decision saying that abortion is not protected by the 4th amendment and each state makes its own laws about abortion, either for, against, or somewhere in the middle
University of California v. Bakke Says that affirmative actions, or policy that emphasizes the recruitment of black and latino students, is ok.
Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard (2021) Overturned the Bakke decision, says that affirmative action is not an acceptable way to determine college admissions
Clear and Present Danger: (1994) Free speech does not cover statements which put the public in potential danger
Heart of Atlanta Motel v. United States (1964) Hotels, restaurant, and other public accommodations cannot turn away customers on the basis of race
New Jersey v. T.L.O.: (1985) School officials are allowed to search a students bag for drugs or other illegal substances
Created by: suiter.mayhew
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