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bill of rights

QuestionAnswer
first amendment religious freedom
2 clauses of first amendment establishment cause and few exercise clause
establishment clause freedom from religion, ensures government doesn't sponsor or favor any religions
free exercise clause freedom of religion, right to practice
letter to Hebrew congregation written before first amendment by George Washington, stepping stone to first amendment, "to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance.
virginia statue for religious freedom Thomas Jefferson wrote this, and James Madison introduced bill to Virginia assembly
letter to pantry baptists written by Jefferson, separated church and state 11 years after ratification of first amendment
Engel v vitale (1962) 1st amendment, even voluntary school-led prayer violates establishment clause
Abington V Schempp (1963) having voluntary prayer is still promoting religion for school age kids
Santa Fe v doe (2000) even voluntary school-led prayer violates first amendment-students never lost right to pray
chadchurri v state of Tennessee universities can have public religious practices
lemon v kurtzman (1971) public funds improperly used to support religious schools, established lemon test
lemon test decides whether something violates establishment clause
Lynch v Donnelly (1984) permissible display of nativity with secular elements
sherbert v verner (1963) person must show sincere religious belief for first amendment exemptions
Wisconsin v yoder (1972) sided that amish can withhold education in accordance with religion
employment division v smith (1990) laws that apply to everyone can restrict religious practices
Freedom restoration act (1993) to protect religion from general laws
city of Boerne v Flores (1997) congress cannot redefine or expand the scope of constitutional rights
John Peter Zenger (1735) spoke against royal governer and gov refused to convict him, landmark case
schneck v United States (1919) distributing anti-draft pamphlets, convicted bc it created clear and present danger, no yelling fire
chaplinsky v New Hampshire (1942) fighting words doctrine, certain speech is unprotected
bradenburg v ohio (1969) kkk member convicted for violence threatening speech
New York times Co. v Sullivan (1964) public official must prove actual malice to win libel case
National firearms act (1934) first major federal gun law regulated guns particularly associated with organized crime
2nd amendment right to keep and bear arms
gun control act of 1968 prohibited ownership by felons, mentally ill etc.., required a license to sell
3rd amendment no quartering soldiers
two cases associated with 3rd amendment Engblom v Carey (1982), Us court of appeals for the second circuit (1982)
4th amendment protection against search and seizure, cannot randomly search your house or belongings, warrant called for and must be specific
5th amendment due process, protection against self incrimination, double jeopardy, serious federal crimes must be convicted from grand jury, cannot be tried for same crime twice, must compensate for land seized
6th amendment right to a speedy trial,
fair trial rights Escobedo v Illinois, pointer v texas, crawford v Washington
7th amendment enumerates the right to a jury trial in certain civil cases and inhibits courts from overturning a jury's findings of fact
8th amendment no excessive bail, no excessive fines, no cruel and unusual punishment, limits on death penalty
limits on death penalty furman v georgia, gregg v georgia, atkins v virginia, roper v Simmons, Timbs v indiana
9th amendment enumerated rights
10th amendment unenumerated rights
Created by: burgia
 

 



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