What does the establishment clause prohibit?

The government from establishing an official religion.

The government from allowing any religious expression.

The government from regulating religious practices.

The government from funding religious organizations.

Whatis the establishment clause?

The Establishment Clause prohibits the government from establishing a religion.

The Establishment Clause allows the government to endorse a religion.

The Establishment Clause requires the government to fund religious organizations.

The Establishment Clause mandates that all citizens must follow a single religion.

What tests were used to interpret the establishment clause?

Lemon Test, Endorsement Test, Coercion Test

What is the lemon test?

The Lemon Test is a legal test for determining if a law violates the Establishment Clause.

A test for determining the nutritional value of lemons.

A method for testing the acidity of lemons.

A guideline for lemon cultivation practices.

What is the free exercise clause

The Free Exercise Clause protects the right to practice one's religion without government interference.

The Free Exercise Clause allows the government to regulate religious practices.

The Free Exercise Clause mandates that all citizens must follow the same religion.

The Free Exercise Clause prohibits any form of religious expression in public places.

Engle v. Vitale ruled against school-sponsored prayer in public schools.

Engle v. Vitale was a case about school funding.

Engle v. Vitale supported school-sponsored prayer in public schools.

Engle v. Vitale allowed voluntary prayer in public schools.

Kennedy v Bremerton School Board

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of Joseph Kennedy.

The case was dismissed without a ruling.

Joseph Kennedy was found guilty of misconduct.

The Supreme Court ruled against Joseph Kennedy.

Kennedy v Bremerton School Board why did Kennedy win

Kennedy won due to the protection of free speech and religious expression under the First Amendment.

Kennedy won due to a lack of evidence against him.

Kennedy won because the school board had no authority.

Kennedy won because he was a popular coach.

What is Freedom of the press

Freedom of the press is the right of journalists and media organizations to report news and express opinions without government restriction.

Freedom of the press is the right to censor opposing viewpoints in media.

Freedom of the press allows journalists to work without any legal protections.

Freedom of the press is the ability to publish only government-approved content.

What was the sedition act of 1798

The Sedition Act of 1798 was a law that criminalized making false statements against the government.

A tax imposed on foreign goods in 1798.

A military draft law established during the same period.

A law that encouraged free speech against the government.

When can the press be limited

The press can be limited in cases of slander and libel

The press can be limited only during elections.

The press can be limited for financial gain.

The press can be limited to protect private companies.

Slander is the act of making false spoken statements that harm someone's reputation.

Slander is the process of making a formal complaint against someone.

Slander refers to the act of praising someone publicly.

Slander is a legal term for written defamation.

Libel is a type of legal contract.

Libel is a form of public speaking.

Defamation is the act of making false statements about someone that harm their reputation.

Defamation is a legal term for a type of contract.

Defamation refers to the act of praising someone publicly.

Defamation is the process of making a formal complaint against someone.

in order to win a defamation case what needs to be proven

The plaintiff must prove the statement was false, damaging, and made with actual malice (if applicable).

The plaintiff must show that the statement was made in a private conversation.

The defendant must prove the statement was made in good faith.

The plaintiff must prove the statement was true and beneficial.

The right to gather peacefully for demonstrations and protests.

The freedom to assemble only for government-approved events.

The ability to protest without any restrictions.

The right to gather only in private spaces.

The right to make formal requests to the government.

The ability to vote in elections.

The right to free speech in public places.

The freedom to assemble without restrictions.

What is a Ballot initiative

A ballot initiative is a direct voting process where citizens can propose and vote on laws or amendments.

A ballot initiative is a process where only government officials propose laws.

A ballot initiative is a type of election held every four years.

A ballot initiative is a method for citizens to vote on candidates only.

A direct vote by the electorate on a specific law

A vote by representatives on behalf of the electorate.

A survey conducted to gauge public opinion.

A legal requirement for all citizens to vote.

What are the ways voters can express their wishes with regard to government policy or proposed legislation

Ballot initiatives and popular referendum

What can not be considered a referendum

A public opinion poll on a specific issue.

A decision made by a court of law.

An internal party vote for leadership.

first amendment

Quiz

•

Social Studies

•

9th - 12th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Easy

Kelly Rosekrans

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

Freedom of the Press

Freedom of Assembly

Freedom to Petition the Government

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which freedom protects your right to choose your own faith and follow it how you choose?

Freedom of Speech

Freedom of Religion

Freedom of the Press

Freedom of Assembly

Freedom to Petition the Government

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first amendment

39 questions

What is the first amendment?

What is freedom of religion?

What are the clauses in Freedom of religion?

What amendment gives you freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition?

How many freedoms are granted by the First Amendment?

Which freedom protects your right to rally in public places?

Which freedom protects your right to choose your own faith and follow it how you choose?

Which freedom prevents the government from interfering with the distribution of information and opinions?

Which freedom protects your right to ask your government officials for change?

Freedom of religion (establishment & free exercise clauses), speech, press, assembly, and petition.

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