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Stack #4628147

QuestionAnswer
Due process Doctrine that holds that the government must act fairly
procedural due process concept that holds that the government must use fair procedures and methods
substantive due process concept that holds that the government must create fair policies and laws
political power authority of each state to act to protect and promote the public health,safety,morals, and general welfare of its people
search warrant court ordered authorizing a search anywhere
eminent domain the power of government to take your property for public use
Involuntary servitude forced labor
Discrimination bias, unfairness
writs of assitance Blanket search warrant with which British custom officials had invaded private homes to search for muffled goods
probable cause reasonable grounds, a reasonable suspicious of a crime
Exclusionary rule ruling stating that evidence gained as the result of an illegal act by police cannot be used against the person from whom it was seized
Grand jury Formal device by which a person can be accused of a serious crime
Indictment Formal charge, before a grand jury that charges the accused with one or more crimes
Presentment Formal accusations brought by the grand jury alone, on its own motion, rather then that of the prosecutor
Information Formal charge filled by a prosecutor without the action of a grand jury
Double Jeopardy Part of the 5th amendment stating that no person can be put in jeopardy of life or limb twice
Bench trial trial in which the judge alone hears the case
Miranda rule constitutional rights that police must read to a suspect before questioning can occur
Bail Sum of money that the accused may be required to post as a guarantee that he or she will appear in court at the proper time
Preventive detention Law that allows federal judges to order that an accused felon be held, without bail, when there is a good reason to believe that he or she will commit a crime before trial
Capital punishment death penalty
treason betrayal of ones country
Abraham lincoln He did away with rights of habeas corpus during the civil war
Roger B. Taney supreme court chief justice who believed lincolns move was unconstitutional
writ for habeas corpus court order that prevents unjust arrests and imprisonments
Bill of attainder Punishment of a person without a court trial
Ex post facto law law applied to an act committed before its passage
Created by: user-1965611
 

 



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