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Test your basic knowledge |
Important Court Cases
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
law
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Protesters have substantially fewer assembly rights in malls and other private establishments
Grayned v City of rockford 1972
Tinker v Des Moines 1969
Dennis v US 1951
Lloyd corporation v Tanner 1972
2. Fighting words - certain offensive types of speech prohibited
Near v Minnesota 1931
South Dakota v Dole 1987
Chaplinsky v New Hampshire 1942
Gideon v Wainwright 1963
3. Mandated 21-year-old drinking age (if you don't feds will take away all federal highway funds
Escobedo v Illinois 1964
South Dakota v Dole 1987
Brown v Board 2nd 1955
Boy Scouts of America v Dale 2000
4. Selectively incorporates freedom of the press - prevents prior restraint -state injunctions to prevent publication unconstitutional
Gideon v Wainwright 1963
Grayned v City of rockford 1972
Wesberry v Sanders 1963
Near v Minnesota 1931
5. States not allowed to prevent or punish inflammatory speech unless it will lead to imminent lawless action
Brandenburg v Ohio 1969
Brown v Board of Education of Topeka 1954
Grutter & Gratz v Bollinger 2003
Abington School District v Schempp 1963
6. Helped states to engage in eminent domain - said that fifth amendment right to take private property for public use is legal for states without eminent domain
Furman v Georgia 1972
Barron v Baltimore 1819
Grayned v City of rockford 1972
Lawrence v Texas 2003
7. Right to privacy
Lawrence v Texas 2003
Thornhill v Alabama 1940
Griswold v Connecticut 1965
Brown v Board of Education of Topeka 1954
8. All defendants must be informed of legal rights before they are arrested
Miranda v Arizona 1966
Smith v Allwright 1944
Virginia v Black 2002
Katzenbach v McClung 1964
9. Parents may remove children from public school for religious reasons
Planned Parenthood v Casey 1992
Wisconsin v Yoder 1972
Regents of the University of California v Bakke 1978
Weeks v US 1914
10. Established national abortion guidelines by extending inferred right of privacy from Griswold
Roe v Wade 1973
Mapp v Ohio 1961
Hustler Magazine v Falwell 1988
Schenck v US 1919
11. Threw out undergraduate system of selection - generally upheld Bakke
Baker v Carr 1962
Grutter & Gratz v Bollinger 2003
US v Eichman 1990
Smith v Allwright 1944
12. Students don't 'shed their constitutional rights at the schoolhouse door -' Iowa students suspended for wearing armbands to protest Vietnam war
Tinker v Des Moines 1969
Dennis v US 1951
Fletcher v Peck 1810
Lloyd corporation v Tanner 1972
13. Separate is not equal
Brown v Board of Education of Topeka 1954
Clinton v New York 1998
Heart of Atlanta Motel v US 1964
Miller v California 1973
14. Overruled Powell - state govs do not have to provide lawyers to indigent defendants in capital cases
Epperson v Arkansas 1968
Dennis v US 1951
Miller v California 1973
Betts v Brady 1942
15. States cannot set term limits on members of congress
Oregon v Elstad 1985
Miranda v Arizona 1966
US Term Limits v Thornton 1995
Gregg v Georgia 1976
16. Forbids state-mandated bible reading
Barron v Baltimore 1819
Buckley v Baleo 1976
Katzenbach v McClung 1964
Abington School District v Schempp 1963
17. Giving money to political campaign = free speech - so wealthy people can now spend as much of their own money as they want if they choose to run for federal office
Buckley v Baleo 1976
Escobedo v Illinois 1964
Katzenbach v McClung 1964
Cox v New Hampshire 1941
18. Fed can limit speech that doesn't lead to action (upholding Smith Act - which made it a crime to support any communist organization)
Mapp v Ohio 1961
Weeks v US 1914
Dennis v US 1951
Lemon v Kurtzman 1971
19. Intentional infliction of emotional distress was permissible First Amendment speech as long as it was about a public official - and no one would actually think it was fact
Brandenburg v Ohio 1969
Hustler Magazine v Falwell 1988
US Term Limits v Thornton 1995
Bush v Gore 2000
20. 'Bad Tendency Doctrine -' speech restricted if it has tendency to lead to illegal actions; selectively incorporated freedom of speech to states
Thornhill v Alabama 1940
Gitlow v NY 1925
Texas v Johnson 1989
Regents of the University of California v Bakke 1978
21. Separate but equal for races
Planned Parenthood v Casey 1992
Griswold v Connecticut 1965
Schenck v US 1919
Plessy v Ferguson 1896
22. Federal wiretaps of phone conversation is constitutional
Lloyd corporation v Tanner 1972
Olmstead v US 1928
Regents of the University of California v Bakke 1978
Korematsu v US 1944
23. Strikes by labor unions are constitutional
Powell v Alabama 1932
Betts v Brady 1942
Thornhill v Alabama 1940
Olmstead v US 1928
24. Libel and obscenity not protected by first amendment - so three-part obscenity test established
Gitlow v NY 1925
United States v Lopez 1995
Betts v Brady 1942
Miller v California 1973
25. Not libel when they thought it was true at the time of printing
Engel v Vitale 1962
Buckley v Baleo 1976
Bush v Gore 2000
New York Times v Sullivan 1964
26. First time court overturned state law on constitutional grounds.
New York Times v US 1971
Fletcher v Peck 1810
Marbury v Madison 1803
Schenck v US 1919
27. Florida recount in 2000 election was a violation of fourteenth amendment's equal protection clause
Heart of Atlanta Motel v US 1964
Virginia v Black 2002
Bush v Gore 2000
Chaplinsky v New Hampshire 1942
28. Gave states more power to regulate abortion
Furman v Georgia 1972
Webster v Reproductive Health Services 1987
Chaplinsky v New Hampshire 1942
Brown v Board 2nd 1955
29. Confessions given immediately before rights are given means the confession is still admissible
Oregon v Elstad 1985
Buckley v Baleo 1976
McCulloch v Maryland 1819
Lawrence v Texas 2003
30. Prohibited state-sponsored recitation of prayer in public schools
Gideon v Wainwright 1963
Engel v Vitale 1962
Gitlow v NY 1925
Olmstead v US 1928
31. State govs must provide counsel in cases involving the death penalty to those who can't afford it
Brandenburg v Ohio 1969
Gibbons v Ogden 1824
Powell v Alabama 1932
Wisconsin v Yoder 1972
32. Forbids execution of defendants who are mentally retarded
Chaplinsky v New Hampshire 1942
Miranda v Arizona 1966
Griswold v Connecticut 1965
Gregg v Georgia 1976
33. States can regulate abortion but not with regulations that impose an 'undue burden' on women
Mapp v Ohio 1961
Baker v Carr 1962
Barron v Baltimore 1819
Planned Parenthood v Casey 1992
34. State prohibition of consensual sodomy in private is unreasonable invasion of privacy
Furman v Georgia 1972
Miller v California 1973
Lawrence v Texas 2003
New York Times v US 1971
35. Clear and present danger (yelling fire) - Holmes
Lawrence v Texas 2003
Schenck v US 1919
Gitlow v NY 1925
Powell v Alabama 1932
36. Established judicial review
Marbury v Madison 1803
Grutter & Gratz v Bollinger 2003
Weeks v US 1914
Miranda v Arizona 1966
37. Executive efforts to prevent publication forbidden (Ellsburg & Vietnam)
Barron v Baltimore 1819
Plessy v Ferguson 1896
Smith v Allwright 1944
New York Times v US 1971
38. Ordered house districts to be near as equal as possible - enshrined principal of 'one man - one vote.'
Barron v Baltimore 1819
Shaw v Reno 1993 and Miller v Johnson 1995
Wesberry v Sanders 1963
Smith v Allwright 1944
39. All state governments must provide an attorney in all cases for those who can't afford one - powerful repudiation of Betts v Brady
Hustler Magazine v Falwell 1988
Gideon v Wainwright 1963
Miranda v Arizona 1966
Texas v Johnson 1989
40. African Americans denied right to vote in primaries = violate fifteenth amendment
Mapp v Ohio 1961
Smith v Allwright 1944
Bush v Gore 2000
Engel v Vitale 1962
41. Peaceable assembly for lawful discussion cannot be made a crime - selectively incorporated right to lawful assembly to all state governments
Grayned v City of rockford 1972
Heart of Atlanta Motel v US 1964
Miranda v Arizona 1966
DeJonge v Oregon 1937
42. Race cannot be sole or predominant factor in redrawing legislative district boundaries (1982 VRA wants them to do that - though)
Roe v Wade 1973
Lloyd corporation v Tanner 1972
Shaw v Reno 1993 and Miller v Johnson 1995
New York Times v Sullivan 1964
43. Extended exclusionary rule to the states
Miranda v Arizona 1966
Thornhill v Alabama 1940
Lloyd corporation v Tanner 1972
Mapp v Ohio 1961
44. You can burn the flag
New York Times v Sullivan 1964
Griswold v Connecticut 1965
Texas v Johnson 1989
Kelo v New London 2005
45. Citizens of Japanese descent could be interned and deprived of basic constitutional rights due to executive order
Mapp v Ohio 1961
Griswold v Connecticut 1965
Korematsu v US 1944
Escobedo v Illinois 1964
46. Banned presidential use of a line=item veto as a violation of legislative powers.
Clinton v New York 1998
Betts v Brady 1942
Furman v Georgia 1972
Webster v Reproductive Health Services 1987
47. Invalidated 1989 Flag Protection Act
Lawrence v Texas 2003
South Dakota v Dole 1987
US v Eichman 1990
Webster v Reproductive Health Services 1987
48. Established exclusionary rule
Weeks v US 1914
Woodson v North Carolina 1976
Hustler Magazine v Falwell 1988
South Dakota v Dole 1987
49. Overturned Olmstead - warrants were required to listen in on phone conversation
Thornhill v Alabama 1940
Gitlow v NY 1925
Miller v California 1973
Katz v US 1967
50. Race-based affirmative action was permissible so long as it was in the service of creating greater diversity
Olmstead v US 1928
New York Times v US 1971
Regents of the University of California v Bakke 1978
Lemon v Kurtzman 1971
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