A) ruled that states are free to adopt abortion laws of their choosing.
B) reaffirmed the essential aspects of Roe v.Wade.
C) invoked the Ninth Amendment for the first time in an abortion decision.
D) invalidated the right to an abortion in the early months of pregnancy.
E) None of these answers is correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) spelled out in precise terms in the Bill of Rights.
B) not absolute.
C) fully respected by public officials.
D) protected from action by federal officials but not state officials.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) has as much evidence supporting it as the theory of evolution does.
B) must be taught in public schools whenever evolution is taught.
C) is a scientific theory,not a religious doctrine.
D) is a religious doctrine,not a scientific theory.
E) is both a scientific theory and a religious doctrine.
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Multiple Choice
A) restrict speech that threatens national security.
B) restrict any speech of an inflammatory nature.
C) imprison political dissidents during time of war without following normal procedures.
D) engage in prior restraint of the press whenever national security is at issue.
E) restrict speech that is disrespectful to specific classes of citizens.
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Multiple Choice
A) criminal proceedings in the states.
B) civil cases.
C) pleas of insanity.
D) children (minors) accused of crime.
E) indigent litigants.
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Multiple Choice
A) First Amendment.
B) Fourth Amendment.
C) Fifth Amendment.
D) Eighth Amendment.
E) Tenth Amendment.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) First
B) Second
C) Fourth
D) Fifth
E) Ninth
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Multiple Choice
A) under no circumstances; people have an unconditional right to express their views.
B) when the rally would require unduly expensive police protection.
C) when the views of those holding the rally are unpopular.
D) when it can demonstrate that harmful acts will necessarily result from the rally.
E) None of these answers is correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) preferred position doctrine.
B) clear and present danger test.
C) Miranda warning.
D) fairness doctrine.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) grants the government new powers of surveillance.
B) relaxed restrictions on the sharing of intelligence surveillance information with criminal investigators.
C) gives intelligence agencies the authority to share crime-related information with law enforcement agencies.
D) was enacted in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11,2001.
E) All these answers are correct.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the Espionage Act was unconstitutional.
B) speech could be restricted when the nation's security is at stake.
C) speech unrelated to national security can never be restricted.
D) speech by unpopular groups can be restricted more than speech by popular groups.
E) all forms of political dissent are constitutional.
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Multiple Choice
A) the cell phone can be searched only if there is sufficient other evidence that it contains information relevant to the crime.
B) the cell phone can be searched if officers believe it may contain information that will lead to the arrest of other suspects.
C) the cell phone can be searched as long as the search is approved by a higher police authority,such as a precinct captain or county sheriff.
D) the cell phone cannot be searched,unless police believe that doing so could prevent a serious imminent crime,such as a terrorist attack.
E) the cell phone cannot be searched under any circumstances.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) national security needs are of highest priority.
B) only classified government documents are subject to prior restraint.
C) prior restraint can never be exercised by government.
D) prior restraint should apply only in rare circumstances,and it is better to hold the press responsible for what it has printed than to restrict what it may print.
E) prior restraint should be used fairly frequently in a democracy.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) actions of the president.
B) the actions of individuals.
C) actions of the federal government.
D) actions of state and local governments.
E) actions of the U.S.military.
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Multiple Choice
A) test a state's practice of guaranteeing procedural due process rights.
B) ensure the secular nature of a government action.
C) prevent a prosecution or defense from creating a biased jury.
D) test state adherence to rights protected by proxy in the Fourteenth Amendment.
E) ensure that a defendant has been given access to counsel from the time of arrest through a trial.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Escobedo v.Illinois (1964) .
B) Engel v.Vitale (1962) .
C) Buckley v.Valeo (1976) .
D) Gitlow v.New York (1925) .
E) Roth v.United States (1957) .
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) were unconstitutional because the funerals were military,but they would have been constitutional at civilian funerals.
B) would need specific prior approval by a federal judge.
C) were a constitutionally protected form of free speech.
D) could not be considered constitutionally protected freedom of assembly.
E) were a state matter and must be decided on a case-by-case basis in state courts.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Roe v.Wade
B) Mapp v.Ohio
C) Schenck v.United States
D) Miranda v.Arizona
E) New York Times Co.v.United States
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Imminent Lawless Action
B) Lemon
C) SLAPS
D) Clear and Present Danger
E) Cry Wolf
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) temporarily abolish the death penalty.
B) expand the exclusionary rule to both felony and misdemeanor cases.
C) furnish attorneys for poor defendants in felony cases.
D) grant speedy trials to defendants after 90 days of delay.
E) provide more funding for education.
Correct Answer
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