foreign policy Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Court ruled that under adequate guidelines the death

penalty does not constitute cruel and unusual punishment

A

gregg vs george

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2
Q

forbids “cruel and unusual punishments”

A

8th amendment

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3
Q

means a person may not be tried twice for the same crime, thus
protecting people from continual harassment

A

double jeopardy

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4
Q

states in part that no person shall be “twice put in jeopardy of life and
limb”

A

5th amendment

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5
Q

●The Court ruled that the 5th amendment’s protection against self-incrimination requires
suspects be clearly informed of their rights before police question them

A

miranda vs arizona

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6
Q

1964 the Court reversed Escobedo’s conviction, ruling that Escobedo’s 5th
Amendment right to remain silent and his 6th Amendment right to an attorney had been
violated

A

escodebo vs illinois

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7
Q

won a landmark case that ended the Betts rule

A

clarence earl gideon

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8
Q

he Court held that states did not have to provide a lawyer in
cases not involving the death penalty

A

betts vs brady

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9
Q

guarantees a defendant the right “to have the assistance of counsel for
his defense”

A

6th amendment

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10
Q

requiring a court order even

for wiretapping and bugging in national security cases

A

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act

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11
Q

required

federal, state, and local authorities to obtain a court order for most wiretaps

A

crime control and safe streets act

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12
Q

extended the Fourth Amendment protections by prohibiting wiretapping
without a warrant

A

katz vs US

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13
Q

mandatory suspicionless drug

tests for all students participating in interscholastic athletics

A

Vernonia School District 47J v. Acton

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14
Q

the Supreme Court ruled that school officials do not need

warrants or probable cause to search students or their property

A

jersey vs TLO

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15
Q

must show that the evidence would have been eventually

discovered by legal means

A

the prosecuter

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16
Q

the Court held that evidence obtained in violation of a defendant’s
rights can be used at trial

A

nix vs williams

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17
Q

ruled that as long as the police act in good faith
when they request a warrant, the evidence they collect may be used in court even if the
warrant is defective

18
Q

the Court established the exclusionary rule

19
Q

states that any illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in federal
court

A

exclusionary rule

20
Q

major crime

21
Q

guarantees “ the right of people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and
seizures”

A

4th amendment

22
Q

A major challenge for democratic political systems

A

dealing with crime and criminals

23
Q

The most common way a citizen participates in political life

24
Q

an important way to express faith in one’s political system

25
has always stressed each citizen’s responsibility to | participate in political life
american ideal of citizenship
26
The loss of citizenship through fraud or deception during the naturalization process
denaturalization
27
The loss of citizenship through fraud or deception during the naturalization process
treason
28
A person may lose citizenship when convicted of certain federal crimes that involve what
extreme disloyalty
29
The simplest way to lose citizenship;giving up one’s citizenship by leaving one’s native country to live in a foreign country
expatriation
30
Americans can lose their citizenship in any what of three ways:
○–Through expatriation ○–By being convicted of certain crimes ○–Through denaturalization
31
can both grant citizenship and take it away
federal government
32
1868 Congress decided that the citizenship guarantees of the 14th amendment would not apply to who
native americans
33
Congress has used collective naturalization five times
``` hawaii 1900 puerto rico 1917 1803 louisiana purchase florida 1819 texas 1845 ```
34
process by which members of a whole group of people, living in the same geographic area, become American citizens through an act of Congress
collective naturalization
35
steps to becoming a citizen include what
An applicant requesting citizenship must be at least 18 years old, have lived in the US as a lawfully admitted resident alien for 30 months of the previous 5 years ●Have lived in the state where the petition is filed for at least 3 months ●If married to a US citizen, he or she only needs 3 years of residency before filing
36
who will be denied citizenship
Draft evaders, military deserters, polygamists, anarchists, Communists, or followers of any other totalitarian system
37
Immigrants who want to become citizens must meet five requirements:
○–Applicants must have entered the United States legally ○–They must be of good moral character ○–They must declare their support of the principles of American government ○–They must prove they can read, write, and speak English (Applicants older than 50 and have lived in the US for 20 years are exempt from this requirement) ○–They must show some basic knowledge of American history and government
38
he U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services; is apart of what bureau that administers most of the key steps to the naturalization process
department of homeland security
39
the Supreme Court first dealt with the right to counsel in state courts
powell vs alabama
40
1963, in a unanimous verdict, the Court overruled Betts v. Brady
gideon vs wainwright