click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Exemplar 3 Review
2.1 - 2.5
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Three ways you can become a citizen | Law of Blood, Law of Soil, and the Naturalization Process |
The steps to becoming a naturalized citizen | 18 years or older, resident for at least 5 years, read and speak English, have good character, take the interview and Civics test, and take the Oath of Allegiance. |
What is a civic responsibility? | Something you should do, but do not have to do as a citizen of the U.S. |
What are some examples of civic responsibilities? | Petitioning the government, running for office, attending civic meetings, voting, etc. |
What is a civic obligation? | Something you have to do as a citizen of the U.S. |
What are some examples of civic obligations? | Jury duty, signing up for the selected service (boys 18-26), paying your taxes, obeying the law, etc. |
1st Amendment | Freedom of RAPPS - Religion, Assembly, Petition, Press, and Speech |
2nd Amendment | Right to bear arms |
3rd Amendment | The government cannot force you to quarter soldiers in your home. |
4th Amendment | No unwarranted search or seizures, must have probable cause and/or a warrant. |
5th Amendment | You have the right to not incriminate yourself, no double jeopardy, due process of law, and eminent domain. |
6th Amendment | You have the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury. You also have the right to an attorney, even if you cannot afford one. |
7th Amendment | You have the right to a trial by a jury of your peers. |
8th Amendment | No cruel or unusual punishment and no excessive bail |
9th Amendment | Rights not listed in the Constitution is held by the people |
10th Amendment | Rights not listed in the Constitution is held by the state |
Safeguarding rights | Protecting people's rights |
Limiting rights | Restricting people's rights |
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier | The Supreme Court limited the students' rights due to the newspaper article not following school guidelines. |
Tinker v. Des Moines | The Supreme Court safeguarded the students' rights due arguing that students' rights are not removed when they enter school grounds. Wearing the armbands was an example of a peaceful protest/speech. |
Korematsu v. U.S. | The Supreme Court limited Korematsu's rights (individual rights) for the protection of the country. |
What amendments protects the rights of the accused? | 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 |