Chapter 4 Flashcards

0
Q

Publication of false statements that ruin someone’s reputation.

A

Libel

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1
Q

Keeping the press from publishing something in advance (illegal)

A

Prior restraint

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2
Q

Public standards vary from place to place, time to time, person to person

A

Obscenity

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3
Q

When the government targets someone or a small group of people to commit a crime

A

Entrapment

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4
Q

Nonverbal communication

A

Symbolic speech

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5
Q

Police have a specific reason to search or arrest a person

A

Probable cause

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6
Q

Getting evidence in a ‘random’ way. Illegal search on someone’s property for no reason

A

Illegal search and seizure

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7
Q

No federal funds go to abortions

Minors must notify one or both parents or a judge before obtaining an abortion

A

Roe v. Wade

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8
Q

The 1963 supreme court decision: anyone who is accused of a crime no matter how rich or poor they are can get a lawyer

A

Gideon v. Wainwright

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9
Q

The 1976 Supreme Court decision: the death penalty is suitable for the most extreme crimes. Not cruel or unusual

A

Gregg v. Georgia

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10
Q

Part of the first amendment

“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.”

A

Establishment clause

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11
Q

First amendment provision

Prohibits government from interfering with the practice of religion

A

Free exercise clause

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12
Q

The legal constitutional protection against government

Courts, police, and legislatures define the meanings of the bill of rights

A

Civil liberties

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13
Q

A 1951 Supreme Court decision: permitted the government to jail several American communist party leaders under the smith act
Law forbidding advocacy of the violent overthrow of the u.s government

A

Dennis v. United States

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14
Q

The 1966 Supreme Court decision: sets guidelines for police questioning of a person to protect themselves of self-ins rumination and the right to counsel

A

Miranda v. Arizona

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15
Q

The 1963 Supreme Court decision: holding that freedoms of press and speech are “fundamental personal rights and liberties protected by the due process clause and 14th amendment”

A

Gitlow v. New York

16
Q

Freedom of press, speech,and assembly

A

First amendment

17
Q

Right to bear arms

A

Second amendment

18
Q

No quartering of soldiers during peacetime

A

Third amendment

19
Q

Right of search and seizure

A

Fourth amendment

20
Q

Provisions concerning prosecution

A

Fifth amendment

21
Q

Right to a speedy trial, witnesses, etc.

A

Sixth amendment

22
Q

Right to a trial by jury

A

Seventh amendment

23
Q

Excessive bail, cruel punishment

A

Eighth amendment

24
Q

The action or crime of making a false spoken statement damaging to a person’s reputation

A

Slander

25
Q

In 1969 Supreme Court decision: found that it permissible to advocate the violent overthrow of the government

A

Brandenburg v. Ohio

26
Q

In 1957 Supreme Court decision: permissible to advocate the violent overthrow of the government

A

Yates v. United States