Government First Amendment

Front 1

in this case the court held that expression by motion pictures is guaranteed by the First Amendment

Back 1

Burstyn vs. Wilson

Front 2

in this case the court ruled speech on the internet was closer to print media

Back 2

Reno vs. ACLU

Front 3

in this case the court ruled that communities should set their own standards for obscenity

Back 3

Miller vs. California

Front 4

speech that has a profit motive

Back 4

advertising

Front 5

order by a judge barring the press from publishing info about a pending court case

Back 5

gag order

Front 6

laws that give reporters some means of protection from being forced to disclose sources

Back 6

shield laws

Front 7

this prohibits any person from speaking any offensive, derisive, or annoying word to any other person who is lawfully in any street or public place

Back 7

"Fighting Words"

Front 8

prior restraint is forbidden in the US with the exception of

Back 8

matters relating to national security

Front 9

in this case the court decided press coverage had interfered with the right to a fair trial

Back 9

Sheppard vs. Maxwell

Front 10

Pentagon Papers case is also

Back 10

New York Times vs. United States

Front 11

Skokie

Back 11

KKK Holocaust thing

Front 12

this case established that police may disperse a demonstration to keep the peace

Back 12

Feiner vs. New York

Front 13

when the public vetoes the free speech and assembly rights of unpopular groups by claiming demonstrations will result in violence is

Back 13

heckler's veto

Front 14

this amendment defined citizenship and laid the groundwork for individual rights

Back 14

fourteenth

Front 15

due process clause does 2 things

Back 15

apply bill o rights to state/local gov's

include other protections bill o rights guarantees

Front 16

citizens who believe that a state or local authority has denied them their basic rights may take their case to federal court

Back 16

nationalization

Front 17

states that congress can make no law respecting an establishment of religion

Back 17

establishment clause

Front 18

prohibits government from unduly interfering with the free exercise of religion

Back 18

Free exercise clause

Front 19

3 part test to decide whether giving aid violates the establishment clause

Back 19

Lemon Test

Front 20

test states that the government cannot endorse or even appear to endorse any one religion

Back 20

endorsement test

Front 21

a law that forces a person to participate in a religious ceremony is unconstitutional

Back 21

coercion test

Front 22

this act allows religious groups to hold meetings in public high schools

Back 22

Equal Access Act

Front 23

in this case a Mormon man claimed a polygamy law abridged, or limited his freedom of religion

Back 23

Reynolds vs. United States

Front 24

2 flag salute cases

Back 24

Minnersville vs. Gobitis

West Virginia State Board of Education vs. Barnette

Front 25

any speech urging resistance to lawful authority or advocating the overthrow of the government

Back 25

seditious speech

Front 26

the 3 constitutional tests to establish limits on free speech

Back 26

Clear and Present Danger

Bad Tendency

Preferre Position

Front 27

this case demonstrates the Clear and Present Danger test

Back 27

Schenck vs. United States

Front 28

3 sedition laws passed by congress

Back 28

Smith Act

Yates vs. United States

Bradenburg vs. Ohio

Front 29

Smith Act

Back 29

a crime to advocate revolution

Front 30

Yates vs. United States

Back 30

merely expressing opinion that gov't should be overthrown is illegal

Front 31

Bradenburg vs. Ohio

Back 31

advocating use of force cannot be forbidden

Front 32

slander is __ libel is ___

Back 32

spoken written