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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
First Amendment
Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
Second Amendment
Right to bear arms
Third Amendment
Can't house soldiers & direct public support of armed forces

Griswald v. Connecticut 1965
Fourth Amendment
Restrict public seizures and searches.

Mapp v. Ohio 1961

Exclusionary rule
Fifth Amendment
"Due process of law"

Prohibit double jeopardy

Grand jury when held for capital crime

Eminent Domain
Sixth Amendment
Speedy Public Trial

Habeas Corpus
Seventh Amendment
Trial by jury
Eighth Amendment
Prohibit excessive bail in federal cases

Prohibit cruel and unusual punishment
Ninth Amendment
Powers not given to federal government, or not prohibited to the states, are reserved for the states
Tenth Amendment
States can make their own judgments but can neither infringe on the Constitution nor federal government
Eleventh Amendment
States can not be sued by foreign citizen or citizen of another state without consent

Chisholm v. Georgia 1793
Twelfth Amendment
Electors have to cast separate ballots for president and vice president
Thirteenth Amendment
Prohibit the institution of slavery except as a punishment for a convicted crime
Fourteenth Amendment
States can not take away freedoms of citizens
Fifteenth Amendment
Enfranchisement of all males of all races
Sixteenth Amendment
Congress can tax income
Seventeenth Amendment
Direct election of US Senators
Eighteenth Amendment
Prohibition
Nineteenth Amendment
Enfranchisement of all women
Twentieth Amendment
Shortened amount of time between elections and the inauguration
Twenty First Amendment
Repealed Prohibition
Twenty Second Amendment
Limited the presidential term to two terms
Twenty Third Amendment
Allowed the citizens of Washington DC to vote
Twenty Fourth Amendment
Eliminated poll taxes, to remove the discriminatory practice
Twenty Fifth Amendment
Clarified the selection of a new vice president if the presidency becomes vacant
Twenty Sixth Amendment
Lowered voting age from 21 to 18
Twenty Seventh Amendment
If Congress votes itself a pay increase, that increase can not take effect until the next election.

Sleeper Amendment