Deck 4: Civil Liberties
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Deck 4: Civil Liberties
1
The right to privacy was upheld in
A) The USA Freedom Act
B) Whole Women's Health v. Hellerstedt
C) Utah v. Strieff
D) None of the above
A) The USA Freedom Act
B) Whole Women's Health v. Hellerstedt
C) Utah v. Strieff
D) None of the above
None of the above
2
One of the central tensions in a democratic society highlighted by President Trump's 2017 immigration ban is the need to
A) Balance individual freedom with social order
B) Balance the views of different factions
C) Communicate the intent of legislation
D) Ban harmful people from civil society
A) Balance individual freedom with social order
B) Balance the views of different factions
C) Communicate the intent of legislation
D) Ban harmful people from civil society
Balance individual freedom with social order
3
___________ are the freedoms enjoyed by individuals in a democratic society.
A) Civil rights
B) Civil liberties
C) Political rights
D) Social rights
A) Civil rights
B) Civil liberties
C) Political rights
D) Social rights
Civil liberties
4
Civil liberties protect _________ from arbitrary governmental actions.
A) Individuals
B) Groups
C) States
D) None of these
A) Individuals
B) Groups
C) States
D) None of these
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5
Which Amendment has been used to apply the protections of the Bill of Rights to states?
A) Fifth
B) Twelfth
C) Fourteenth
D) Twentieth
A) Fifth
B) Twelfth
C) Fourteenth
D) Twentieth
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6
The First Amendment contains _____ distinct guarantee(s) to protect religious freedom.
A) One
B) Two
C) Four
D) Three
A) One
B) Two
C) Four
D) Three
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7
Freedom of expression is built on First Amendment rights to
A) Freedom of speech and press
B) Right to peaceful assembly
C) Right to petition government
D) All of the above
A) Freedom of speech and press
B) Right to peaceful assembly
C) Right to petition government
D) All of the above
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8
Freedom of expression is
A) Absolute in all circumstances
B) Cannot be limited
C) Can be limited in some circumstances
D) None of these
A) Absolute in all circumstances
B) Cannot be limited
C) Can be limited in some circumstances
D) None of these
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9
The 1833 Supreme Court case that explicitly confirmed the Bill of Rights only applied to the national government is
A) Barron v Baltimore
B) McDonald v Chicago
C) Gitlow v New York
D) Roe v Wade
A) Barron v Baltimore
B) McDonald v Chicago
C) Gitlow v New York
D) Roe v Wade
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10
The _____________ doctrine is the notion that the Bill of Rights applies to state governments as well as the federal government through the due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
A) Incorporation
B) Due process
C) Inclusion
D) Miranda
A) Incorporation
B) Due process
C) Inclusion
D) Miranda
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11
McDonald v Chicago (2010) incorporated the ___________.
A) Third Amendment
B) Second Amendment
C) Fourth Amendment
D) Sixth Amendment
A) Third Amendment
B) Second Amendment
C) Fourth Amendment
D) Sixth Amendment
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12
The establishment clause prohibits government authorities from
A) Showing a preference for one set of religious beliefs over others
B) Establishing a state religion
C) Prohibiting the free exercise of religion
D) All of the above
A) Showing a preference for one set of religious beliefs over others
B) Establishing a state religion
C) Prohibiting the free exercise of religion
D) All of the above
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13
Everson v Board of Education (1947) is the first articulation of the principle of __________ by the Supreme Court.
A) Freedom of religion
B) Separation of church and state
C) Freedom of expression
D) Right to privacy
A) Freedom of religion
B) Separation of church and state
C) Freedom of expression
D) Right to privacy
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14
The _________ approach to freedom of expression argues that the Founders wanted the First Amendment interpreted literally.
A) Extremist
B) Absolutist
C) Literalist
D) Rationalist
A) Extremist
B) Absolutist
C) Literalist
D) Rationalist
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15
The _________ approach to freedom of expression argues that First Amendment rights are fundamental and need greater protection that other rights.
A) Fundamentalist doctrine
B) Preferred freedoms doctrine
C) Freedom first doctrine
D) Balancing test doctrine
A) Fundamentalist doctrine
B) Preferred freedoms doctrine
C) Freedom first doctrine
D) Balancing test doctrine
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16
The __________ rule is an approach to determining whether an expression should be protected that considers whether the act would have a tendency to produce a negative consequence
A) Bad tendency
B) Negative tendency
C) Clear and present danger
D) General negativity
A) Bad tendency
B) Negative tendency
C) Clear and present danger
D) General negativity
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17
In Texas v Johnson (1989), the Supreme Court held that
A) Speech promoting "imminent lawless action" was not protected speech
B) Burning the American flag was symbolic and protected speech.
C) Burning the American flag was not symbolic nor protected speech
D) Speech inciting violence was not protected speech
A) Speech promoting "imminent lawless action" was not protected speech
B) Burning the American flag was symbolic and protected speech.
C) Burning the American flag was not symbolic nor protected speech
D) Speech inciting violence was not protected speech
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18
In ___________, the court held that even if speech was offensive to many, it can be protected as long as it contains no incitement to commit and "imminent or specific" crime.
A) Texas v Johnson
B) Schenck v United States
C) Tinker v Des Moines
D) Brandenburg v Ohio
A) Texas v Johnson
B) Schenck v United States
C) Tinker v Des Moines
D) Brandenburg v Ohio
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19
In Brandenburg v Ohio, the Supreme Court articulated the ___________ test to replace the old clear and present danger test.
A) Symbolic speech
B) Threatening speech
C) Imminent lawless action
D) Free speech
A) Symbolic speech
B) Threatening speech
C) Imminent lawless action
D) Free speech
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20
The imminent lawless action test protects ___________ speech than the clear and present danger test.
A) A more fluctuating range
B) Less range
C) The same range
D) A broader range
A) A more fluctuating range
B) Less range
C) The same range
D) A broader range
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21
In 2010, the Supreme Court struck down a provision of the McCain-Feingold Act that prohibited certain political activities of corporations and unions in which case?
A) McConnell v Federal Election Commission
B) Virginia v Black
C) Snyder v Phelps
D) Citizens United v Federal Election Commission
A) McConnell v Federal Election Commission
B) Virginia v Black
C) Snyder v Phelps
D) Citizens United v Federal Election Commission
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22
Which of the following is unprotected speech?
A) Obscenity
B) Libel
C) Slander
D) All of these
A) Obscenity
B) Libel
C) Slander
D) All of these
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23
In Griswold v Connecticut (1965), the Supreme Court held that
A) States cannot prohibit the use of contraceptives by married couples
B) Marital privacy is a right
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
A) States cannot prohibit the use of contraceptives by married couples
B) Marital privacy is a right
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
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24
The 1973 decision in Roe v Wade is inherently a
A) Free speech protection
B) Privacy protection
C) Unborn life protection
D) None of these
A) Free speech protection
B) Privacy protection
C) Unborn life protection
D) None of these
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25
In 2003, the Supreme Court decided _________, ruling that the government had no right to regulate or control consensual personal relationships.
A) Lawrence v Texas
B) Washington v Glucksberg
C) United States v Jones
D) Bowers v Hardwick
A) Lawrence v Texas
B) Washington v Glucksberg
C) United States v Jones
D) Bowers v Hardwick
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26
The Fourth Amendment
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prevents double jeopardy
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prevents double jeopardy
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
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27
The Sixth Amendment
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prevents double jeopardy
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prevents double jeopardy
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
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28
The Fifth Amendment guarantees
A) The due process of law
B) Protection from unreasonable search and seizure
C) Trial by one's peers
D) The right to be represented by counsel
A) The due process of law
B) Protection from unreasonable search and seizure
C) Trial by one's peers
D) The right to be represented by counsel
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29
The Eighth Amendment
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
A) Protects individuals from unreasonable searches and seizures
B) Requires due process of law
C) Prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
D) Lays down specific guidelines for a fair trial
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30
The exclusionary rule was first articulated in
A) Mapp v Ohio
B) Weeks v United States
C) Lawrence v Texas
D) None of these
A) Mapp v Ohio
B) Weeks v United States
C) Lawrence v Texas
D) None of these
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31
The exclusionary rule was extended to states in
A) Mapp v Ohio
B) Weeks v United States
C) Lawrence v Texas
D) None of these
A) Mapp v Ohio
B) Weeks v United States
C) Lawrence v Texas
D) None of these
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32
The exclusionary rule is derived from ________________.
A) The Fourth Amendment
B) The Fourteenth Amendment
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
A) The Fourth Amendment
B) The Fourteenth Amendment
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
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33
The ____________ states that evidence obtained from an unreasonable search or seizure cannot be used in federal trials.
A) Inevitable discovery exception
B) Good faith exception
C) Exclusionary rule
D) Fourth Amendment
A) Inevitable discovery exception
B) Good faith exception
C) Exclusionary rule
D) Fourth Amendment
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34
According to the text, there are ________ exception(s) to the exclusionary rule
A) No
B) One
C) Two
D) Three
A) No
B) One
C) Two
D) Three
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35
The right to counsel as a fundamental part of a fair trial was decided in
A) Miranda v Arizona
B) Mapp v Ohio
C) Scott v Illinois
D) Gideon v Wainwright
A) Miranda v Arizona
B) Mapp v Ohio
C) Scott v Illinois
D) Gideon v Wainwright
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36
Possibly the most famous expansion of the Fifth Amendment right against self incrimination came in
A) Miranda v Arizona
B) Mapp v Ohio
C) Scott v Illinois
D) Gideon v Wainwright
A) Miranda v Arizona
B) Mapp v Ohio
C) Scott v Illinois
D) Gideon v Wainwright
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37
Miranda v Arizona (1966) established the right to
A) Counsel during interrogation
B) Privacy
C) Libel and Slander
D) None of these
A) Counsel during interrogation
B) Privacy
C) Libel and Slander
D) None of these
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38
One objection to the death penalty is
A) It's racially biased
B) It may execute innocent people
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
A) It's racially biased
B) It may execute innocent people
C) Both a and b
D) Neither a nor b
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39
The US Constitution upholds the right of organizations like Twitter to restrict free speech in cases of hate crimes or the incitation to violence.
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40
Civil liberties are absolute.
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41
The Constitution explicitly articulates a right to privacy.
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42
Few Supreme Court justices have taken the position that capital punishment is inherently unconstitutional.
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43
The most recent amendment to be incorporated is the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms.
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44
The freedom from government interference in religious matters predates the founding of the republic.
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45
What can or should the government do in terms of supporting parochial schools? Why?
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46
How well does the government balance privacy and the protection of life? Should this precedent be adjusted?
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47
Do you think race continues to be a factor in death penalty decisions? Why or why not?
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