Chapter 4( inquizitive) pols 2326

False- it may not explicitly appear in the constitution but its is fits into the zone of privacy created by the 3rd, 4th and 5ft amendment

2nd

Various Supreme Court cases have recognized the right to privacy

1st: - Allows for the freedom of the press - Allows for the freedom of speech 2nd: - Allows for the right to bear arms Similarities: - Reserves powers to the public -protects individual freedom -limits the government powers -within the Bill of Rights

Antifederalist

Christian denominations, non-religious and other major world religions

judicial- Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth amendments executive- second, third, and fourth amendments legislative- first amendment

False- the supreme court has reversed several decisions that limited the right to privacy in the 2000s

Does the practice advance or inhibit religion? Does the practice have a secular legislative purpose? Does the practice foster an excessive government entanglement with religion?

Fourth Amendment- Protects against unreasonable searches and seizures Fifth Amendment- Protects citizens form being tried twice for the same alleged crime ( double jeopardy) Sixth Amendment- Protects citizens by giving the right to receive counsel for defense of a crime Eight Amendment- protects citizens from being tortured or excessively threatened

Griswold v. Connecticut

A newspaper falsely accuses a mayor of corruption with the intention of damaging the mayor's career. A magazine that wants to boost its circulations runs an article falsely accusing a senator of running a gambling ring.

The "wall of separation" refers to the dissociation between church and state.

False: the bill of rights is full of civil liberties- ones that cannot be taken away from the government, while civil rights are the things the government must to do protect us from discrimination, found elsewhere in the constitution.

The Court's rulings have been inconsistent.

prior restraint- government efforts to block the publication of material public forum doctrine- protection of public spaces traditionally used for assembly speech plus- speech accompanied by actions such as protesting

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of marital privacy The Supreme Court expanded the right to privacy with regard to abortions The Supreme Court ruled that gays did not have a right to privacy The Supreme Court ruled that gays have a right to privacy

searches and seizures, exclusionary rule The fourth Amendment protects citizens from unreasonable searches and seizures. It does this by guaranteeing citizens due process of law and by applying the exclusionary rule, which makes evidence from illegal searches inadmissible.

Illegally or unconstitutionally acquired evidence cannot be used in a trial. Suspect confessions given without proper reading of the Miranda rights cannot be used at trial

This tactic has been linked to racial profiling This tactic has become routine for some police departments This tactic leaves a lot of discretion to a police officer to determine probable cause

Freedom of the press, speech plus, commercial speech, fighting words

The Court expanded privacy rights when it ruled that women have a right to seek an abortion. The Court expanded privacy rights when it ruled that states cannot make homosexual conduct a crime. The Court expanded privacy rights when it ruled that people have "privacy in one's association."