Civil Liberties Practice Game 2
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Chapter 4 Practice Game 2 - Civil Liberties
Topics of this game:
- Americans’ civil liberties are mostly ensured by ______.
- Which of the following is a true statement about what happened after independence was declared?
- Which of the following was Alexander Hamilton’s argument against the inclusion of a bill of rights?
- Which of the following is not included in the Bill of Rights?
- During the Constitutional Convention in 1787, one of the delegates’ main concerns was ______.
- Which of the following was an anti-Federalist position during the ratification campaign?
- Which of the following was a view expressed by founding fathers towards including a Bill of Rights?
- The Bill of Rights was ratified in
- Which group was concerned about the lack of a bill of rights?
- Alexander Hamilton believed which of the following about a proposed Bill of Rights?
- Several amendments guarantee individual rights of those involved with the judicial system. Which are those?
- Which amendment extends the Bill of Rights to state laws and actions?
- A public elementary school wants to place a mural listing the ten commandments in its foyer. This would become an issue under which of the following?
- The 1963 case of Gideon v. Wainwright argued that a criminal defendant is entitled to the counsel of an attorney under which of the following sections of the Bill of Rights?
- Many states are considering "red flag laws" which would temporarily prohibit individuals experiencing mental health issues from possessing or purchasing a firearm. An argument could be made against such laws under which part of the Bill of Rights?
- What test was developed by the Supreme Court to determine whether a law or action by the federal government or a state violates the establishment clause?
- In Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940), how did the Court distinguish between freedom to believe and freedom to act?
- In the case of Scheck v. United States, Justice Oliver Windell Holmes established which of the following tests as a tool to evaluate whether or not political expression constitutes a threat to national security.
- In the case of Brandenberg v. Ohio (1969), the court ruled that political speech may be restricted if
- In the case of Tinker v. Des Moines, the Supreme Court famously said
