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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Amendment 1
Freedom of speech, press, and religion, petition, and assemble.
Amendment 2
Right to form lawful militias and the right to bear arms
Amendment 3
No more housing soldiers, feeding, sheltering.
Amendment 4
Forbids search and seizure:
A. Police officers can not come into your house without permission unless the have a search warrant approved by the judge
B. police officers cannot arrest a person unless there is a good reason to suspect a crime has been committed.
Amendment 5
A. You can't be tried for a serious crime unless a member of the jury finds a good reason for it.
B. People can't be forced to testify against themselves.- "I plead the fifth."
C. No one can be punished without due process of law.
D. No Double jeopardy: No one can be punished with the same crime twice if they were innocent the first time.
E. Eminent Domain: The government has the right to take over your property if you haven't payed your debts.
Amendment 6
Gives accused person the right to:
A. Accused person the right to a public trial
B. A lawyer
C. Know who your accusers are
Amendment 7
Gives person the right to ask for a fair trial. ( Don't have to rely on opinion of the jury )
Amendment 8
Bail should not be excessive.
Amendment 9
You have more rights than listed in the Bill of rights and Constitution.
Amendment 10
Powers not given specifically to the federal governments by the Constitution belong to the states or to the people.
When was the Bill of Rights written?
1789
When was the Bill of Rights ratified?
1901
Who wrote the Bill of Rights?
James Madison
What is Federalists?
People who supported the constitution.
Who were the Anti-Federalists?
People who did not support the constitution and wanted the Bill of Rights to be added.
Enumerated Powers
Powers given to the federal government by the constitution.
Reserved Powers
Powers left for the state according to Amendment 10.