Bill of Rights Vocabulary and Review

The (a)   are newspapers, radio stations, TV networks, and news websites.​

• media
• opinions
• petitions
• quartering

The right to (a)   means a right to gather in groups and protest peacefully to ask the government to change something or take action.

• petition
• quartering
• self-incrimination
• search

We can share our opinions publicly because we have freedom (a)  

• of speech
• of religion
• from self-incrimination
• to own firearms

Alexandra allows the army to (a)   soldiers in her home for $150 per night.

• quarter
• sequester
• seizure
• quota

Self-incrimination happens when someone says something in (a)   that makes that person look ​ (b)   in court.

• a trial
• a jury
• a judge
• guilty
• bad
• innocent
• good

The court decided the evidence the police took from the man was an unreasonable ​ (a)   of the man's property.

• seizure
• sequester
• petition
• incrimination

The twelve people of the (a)   decided the woman on trial was not guilty.

• jury
• court
• tribunal
• judgment

The judge said the government could not beat prisoners in public because that (a)   was ​ (b)   and unusual.

• punishment
• incriminating
• quartering
• petitioning
• cruel
• due

Because the man accused of ​ (a)   did not have any money the government paid a (b)   to help the man in court.

• lawyer
• a crime
• a petition
• incriminating
• quartering
• judge
• jury

The woman did not want to say anything in court, so she refused to (a)   .

• testify
• speech
• specify
• incriminate