CH 4 Civil liberties Flashcards

1
Q

freedom and protection against arbitrary governmental actions given to the people in a democratic society.

A

civil liberties

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2
Q

1833 supreme court case that explicitly confirmed Bill of Rights applied only to national government.

A

Barron v Baltimore

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3
Q

Idea that specific protections provided in U.S Bill of Rights are binding on states through “due process” clause of Fourteenth Amendment.

A

Incorporation doctrine

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4
Q

2008 case in which supreme court struck down Washington DC ban on possession of hand guns for first time held that the second amendment protect an individual’s right to possess a firearm for lawful purposes such as self defense

A

District of Columbia V Heller

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5
Q

2010 case which Supreme court ruled that Second Amendment right of an individual to “keep and bear arms” applies to states as well as federal government

A

McDonald V. Chicago

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6
Q

clause in First amendment of constitution that states that government cannot establish religion

A

establishment clause

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7
Q

First Amendment guarantee that individual are free to choose religious beliefs and practice them as they see fit.

A

free exercise of religion

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8
Q

1947 case which Court for the first time directly articulated the principle of separation of church and state. Concluding that transportation expenditures to parochial schools did not support any religious activity but assisted families were allowed

A

Everson V. Board of Education

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9
Q

Idea that neither national nor state government may pass laws that support one religion or all religions

A

separation of church and state

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10
Q

view of First Amendment states that founders wanted to be interpreted literally so that Congress should make “no laws” about the expression of views.

A

absolutist approach

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11
Q

idea that rights provided in the First amendment are fundamental and as such the courts have greater obligation to protect those rights than others

A

preferred freedoms of doctrine

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12
Q

view of freedom of expression that states the obligation to protect rights must be balanced with impact on society of the action in question

A

balancing test

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13
Q

approach to determining whether an action should be protected under first amendment that considers

A

clear and present danger test

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14
Q

1919 case that articulated the “clear and present danger” test

A

Schenck v. United States

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15
Q

approach to determine whether an action should be protected under first amendment that considers whether the action would have a tendency to produce negative consequences

A

bad tendency rule

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16
Q

1989 case in which supreme court ruled that burning american flag was a form of expression that had constitutional protection

A

Texas v. Johnson

17
Q

1969 case that upheld KKK members rights to controversial speech which supported lawbreaking in the abstract becase it contained no incitement to commit an imminent crime

A

brandenburg v ohio

18
Q

contains no incitement to commit crimedecided in brandenburg v ohio speech is protected if it contains

A

imminent lawless action test

19
Q

2010 supreme courtholding provision of the McCain-feingold act prohibiting corporation and unions from broadcast

A

citizens united v federal election commission

20
Q

to make false or defamatory oral statements about someone

A

slander

21
Q

to make false or defaming statement about someone in print or media

A

libel

22
Q

individual’s right to free of government interference without due cause or due process

A

right to privacy

23
Q

1973 case which court reaffirmed right of privacy enumerated in Griswold balancing mothers right to privacy against states interest in protecting an unborn fetus.

A

roe v wade