Exam 2 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

What was the ruling in Barron v Baltimore (1833)?

A

Bill of Rights did not apply to the states but the national govt

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2
Q

What was the ruling in the slaughterhouse case? (3)

A

14th amendment only applied to former slaves

drafters of the 14 amendment did not intend to apply Bill of Rights to states

killed the privileges and immunities clause

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3
Q

What was the Gitlow v NY (1925) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

freedom of speech; substantive

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4
Q

What was the Near v Minn (1931) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

prior restraints (freedom of speech); substantive

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5
Q

What was Dejonge v Oregon (1937) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

freedom of assembly; substantive

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6
Q

What was Palco v Conn (1937) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

double jeopardy; procedural

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7
Q

What rule was established in the Mapp v Ohio (1961) case? What type of due process was involved?

A

exclusionary rule; procedural

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8
Q

What was Gideon v Wainwright (1963) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

right to counsel (lawyer) in felony case; procedural

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9
Q

What was Miranda v AZ (1966) about? What type of due process was involved?

A

right of someone to be told of their rights upon arrest; procedural

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10
Q

What was Benton v MD (1969) about? Which case did it overturn? What type of due process was involved?

A

double jeopardy; Palco v Conn; procedural

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11
Q

What happened in the Santa Fe (2005) case? Which clause did it violate?

A

prayer before game was found to still involve the school despite the claim of it being student led (coercion); establishment clause

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12
Q

What was the Kennedy (2022) case about? What was the ruling?

A

prayer by the team only; non-coercion

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13
Q

What was schenk v US (1920) about? What was the ruling?

A

freedom of speech; govt can restrict speech if the danger posed in “clear and present”

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14
Q

What kind of test did the Miller v CA (1973) case used? What were the categories?

A

3 pronged test
1. to the average person, apply community standards does material appear to prurient interest (sexual)
2. patently (obviously) offensive
3. lack scientific or artistic value

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15
Q

What was the ruling in Dennis v US (1951)?

A

limiting speech to protect national security is acceptable

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16
Q

What did the US v Emerson confirmed?

A

2nd amendment is an individual right and not a collective right

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17
Q

What is the idea behind fruit of a poisonous tree?

A

can’t make good evidence from bad evidence

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18
Q

What was the US v Miller (2001) case over?

A

collective right (2nd amendment)

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19
Q

What was the DC vs Heller case over?

A

individual right (2nd amendment)

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20
Q

Who are the Chief Justices we talked about? (from oldest to now)

A

Warren
Burger
Rehnquist
Roberts

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21
Q

Which one of the courts was liberal?

22
Q

Which one of the courts was moderate/liberal?

23
Q

Which one of the courts was moderate/conservative?

24
Q

Which one of the courts was conservative?

25
What significant cases came from the Warren court? (2)
Mapp v Ohio Miranda v AZ
26
What significant case came from the Burger court?
Roe v Wade
27
Were there any significant cases in Rehnquist court? Why?
No; more deferential to precedents than Roberts court; applied Stare Decisis (let decision stand)
28
What can be said about the Roberts court?
less deferential to precedents than Rehnquist court
29
What were the significant cases of the Roberts court?
Harring v US (2008) Dobbs (2022)
30
What was the Harring v US (2008) case about? What was the ruling?
due to cops negligence of not having an up to date search warrant, Harring went to jail for illegal possessions; exclusionary rule no applied
31
What did the Dobbs (2022) case do?
overturned Roe v Wade; becomes a state issue
32
What is the difference between civil rights and civil liberties?
civil rights - govt obligation to intervened in order to protect US citizens from illegal actions civil liberties - protection from the govt/ govt can't take these away
33
What is the equal protection rights clause?
all citizens are protected equally from govt, govt agencies, and private individuals that provide public service
34
What did the civil rights act (1875) do?
protected african americans from private and public discrimination
35
What did the civil rights cases (1883) do?
ruled civil rights act as unconstitutional against private discrimination
36
What came out of Plessey v Fergusen (1896)?
separate but equal; govt can discriminate
37
What happened in Missouri Gaines (1938)?
colored students given scholarships to study out of state for law school
38
What was Shelly v Kraemer (1946) about?
racial covenant (legal contract) that runs with land
39
What happened in Sweatt v Painter (1950)?
UT law school for whites had better funding than law school for blacks
40
What was the ruling from Brown v Board (1954)? What were the states response to the ruling?
separate but equal is inherently unequal; states were non-compliant
41
What was the ruling of the civil rights act (1964)? (4)
title 2- no discrimination in public accomodations affecting interstate commerce title 6- national govt must act against those who discriminate and receive federal funding title 7- no discrimination in employment title 9- no gender discrimination in education
42
What did the Swann v Mecklenburg case (1971) brought about?
busing; forced defacto integration in schools
43
What was the issue in Miliken v Bradley (1974)? What was the ruling?
middle class disliked busing; busing only applied to southern states
44
What case was an example of affirmative action?
Swann v Mecklenburg
45
What was the Regents v Bakke (1978) case about? What was the ruling?
medical school reserving 20 seats for minorities; affirmative action okay, but can't use quotas anymore
46
What was the California civil rights initiative (1996) case ruling?
bans all affirmative action in the states; started using point system
47
What was the Gratz v Bollinger (2003) ruling?
no use of point system anymore; use more holistic process for admission
48
What was the Gruter v Bollinger (2006) ruling?
highly holistic individual taken to account; race can be taken into account for admission
49
What was the SFFA v Harvard (2023) ruling?
overturn affirmative action; can no longer take race into account
50
What factors affect the low percentage of women in higher paying jobs? (4)
have children have lower expectations on salaries won't relocate as compared to men under different pressures than men
51
Describe hispanic politics. What are the issues in this group?
less educated compared to whites; largest minority group; very diverse; associated with agriculture; fastest growing segment lack wealth lack of higher education not voting
52
What are the 3 things that came from the disabilities act (ADA) of 1990?
not denied employment if reasonable accomodations allows the job's performance not denied to access govt benefits public accomodations must allow full access