A) the Eighteenth and Twenty-Second Amendments.
B) the Bill of Rights and the first section of the Fourteenth Amendment.
C) Article III.
D) Article I.
E) Amendments 1 through 27.
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Multiple Choice
A) cross-examination.
B) exclusionary rules.
C) interrogations.
D) jailhouse rights.
E) Miranda warnings.
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Multiple Choice
A) the state to introduce evidence at trial if that evidence was seized on the basis of a mistakenly issued search warrant.
B) the state to exempt a person from punishment for a crime if that person did not understand that his or her action was criminal.
C) individuals to publish any material they wish, as long as they believe that material to be factually correct.
D) people to be excused from jury duty if they can demonstrate that they have given their best effort in performing other civic duties.
E) a mistake in securing evidence to be considered neutrally by a jury.
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Multiple Choice
A) unconstitutional, because it can amount to a government establishment of religion.
B) unconstitutional, because the voucher program would amount to an excessive entanglement between government and religion.
C) constitutional, because it allows a religious student to pursue his or her free exercise to attend a religious school.
D) constitutional, because the establishment clause of the Constitution only applies to federal programs and not to state policies.
E) constitutional, because the program does not favor religious schools over nonreligious schools when it is the student or parent making the choice.
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A) "Fuck the draft. Stop the war."
B) "Death to the Jews."
C) "Somebody please shoot Nixon."
D) "I have a bomb."
E) "Contract killer for hire."
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Multiple Choice
A) bill of attainder
B) selective incorporation
C) ex post facto law
D) prior restraint action
E) lemon test
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A) famous.
B) a religious figure.
C) a candidate for office.
D) a person who accidentally became famous.
E) a public official.
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A) civil liberty.
B) civil right.
C) privilege.
D) power.
E) negative right.
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Multiple Choice
A) the right to bear arms.
B) a ban on cruel and unusual punishment.
C) the right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures.
D) a right not to be tried twice for the same offense.
E) the right for citizens not to have soldiers quartered within their houses.
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Multiple Choice
A) Gideon v. Wainright.
B) Miranda v. Arizona.
C) Duncan v. Louisiana.
D) Palko v. Connecticut.
E) Schenck v. U.S.
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Multiple Choice
A) "liked" a Facebook page
B) placed a campaign sign in his yard
C) wore an arm band protesting police brutality
D) attended a pro-immigration rally
E) participated in a march supporting separation of church and state
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Multiple Choice
A) the justices could not reach an agreement on this issue.
B) the District of Columbia is not a state.
C) that question had already been answered in a prior decision.
D) Justice Scalia persuasively argued that it was not the role of the court to "take certain policy choices off the table."
E) liberal justices opposed including this in the decision.
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Multiple Choice
A) gave government increased power over who is allowed to run for office.
B) empowered the president to ban social media sites like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram in an attempt to maintain public order.
C) expanded the government's ability to tap phones and monitor internet traffic.
D) extended the requirement that one be a "native-born American" to run for president, to all federal elective offices.
E) created a universal gun owner registration list.
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Multiple Choice
A) can be prohibited by state or local government.
B) only is permitted if the individual is part of a state militia.
C) cannot be prohibited by state or local government.
D) only is permitted if the individual submits to a state background check.
E) permits the individual to possess submachine guns and assault rifles.
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A) that the government must have a secular purpose for the law or program.
B) that the primary effect of the law or program must not be to advance or inhibit religion.
C) that the law or program must not entangle the government excessively with religion.
D) which law or program cannot be funded with taxpayer money.
E) that the government must have a secular purpose for the law or program, that the primary effect of the law or program must not be to advance or inhibit religion, and that the law or program must not entangle the government excessively with religion.
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Multiple Choice
A) birth control is a matter of religious belief and therefore cannot be limited by the state.
B) the states are free to restrict matters of personal privacy.
C) the Constitution guarantees the right to obtain an abortion.
D) the Bill of Rights as a whole creates a zone of personal privacy or autonomy.
E) government cannot successfully enact a law for morality.
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A) constitutional, because to single out the Adventist for special consideration would amount to an establishment of religion by the federal government.
B) unconstitutional, because the Adventist had the right to his free exercise of religion.
C) unconstitutional, because the First Amendment's right to assemble includes the right not to assemble for reasons of religious conscience.
D) constitutional, because the establishment clause only applies to actions of state governments, not the federal government.
E) unconstitutional, because under the Fourteenth Amendment all Americans, regardless of religion, have a right to unemployment benefits when they have no job.
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