Chapter 5

Front 1

Palko v Connecticut

Back 1

5th Amendment- double jeopardy
14th Amendment- due process
 Made the government decide what exactly due process was, and whether it involved double jeopardy

Front 2

Miranda v Arizona

Back 2

Now it is required to inform everyone their “Miranda” rights
Implicit right

Front 3

Griswold v Connecticut

Back 3

Contraceptives
Amendment 9- implied rights
Amendment 4 & 9- right to privacy

Front 4

Mapp v Ohio

Back 4

Search warrant/pornography
1st Amendment- freedom of expression (porn)
4th amendment- procedural vs fundamental rights
14th- due process; equal protection
Exclusionary rule

Front 5

Hazelwood v Kuhlmeier

Back 5

Takes away student's freedom of speech when it "interferes" with school

Front 6

United States v Leon

Back 6

Exception to exclusionary rule: good faith
If the police acquire the warrant with proper suspicion, the evidence can be used

Front 7

Plessy v Ferguson

Back 7

1/8ths African American, train
Claimed violation of 14th Amendment
Decided that segregation is legal, creating “separate but equal”

Front 8

Lemon v Kurtzman

Back 8

Law gave statue providing aid to “church related educational institutions”
Violated 1st Amendment (religion)
Separation of church & state
Lemon Test

Front 9

Emerson v Board of Education

Back 9

Reimbursement for bus fares was given to parents in Catholic schools
Claimed violation of 1st
Government can reimburse religious schools for things, as long as it does not advance/inhibit religion

Front 10

NY Times v Sullivan

Back 10

Supreme Court ruled that public officials or celebrities needed to prove actual malice in order to get damages
Need to have standing
Denied President from really suing

Front 11

Amendment 1

Back 11

Free exercise of religion, freedom of speech/press/assembly/association, right to petition for redress of grievances

Front 12

Amendment 2

Back 12

Bear arms

Front 13

Amendment 2

Back 13

Bear arms

Front 14

Amendment 3

Back 14

Quartering soldiers