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Constitution

  •  English    34     Public
    A review of the Constitution era in U.S. History.
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • 5 freedoms: religions, assembly, press, petition, speech
    1st Amendment
  •  15
  • Right to bear arms
    2nd Amendment
  •  15
  • No quartering of soldiers in private homes during peacetime
    3rd Amendment
  •  15
  • No unreasonable searches and seizures
    4th Amendment
  •  15
  • Due process of law; no self-incrimination, no double jeopardy
    5th Amendment
  •  15
  • Right to a speedy trial, right to an attorney
    6th Amendment
  •  15
  • Right to a trial by jury in civil cases
    7th Amendment
  •  15
  • No cruel and unusual punishment; no excessive bail
    8th Amendment
  •  15
  • Rights not listed in the Constitution belong to the people (Popular Sovereignty)
    9th Amendment
  •  15
  • Rights not listed in the Constitution belong to the states (Federalism)
    10th Amendment
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: People have the ultimate authority in government
    Popular Sovereignty
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: People express their power by electing representatives to Congress
    Republicanism
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: The Constitution limits the powers of the federal government
    Limited Government
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: Powers are shared and divided between the federal government and the state governments.
    Federalism
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: The power of the federal government is separated into three branches
    Separation of Powers
  •  15
  • Principle of the Constitution: Each branch checks on each other so that one branch does not become more powerful.
    Checks and Balances
  •  15