Ch 15 Quiz

Required

5

Why was the Bill of Rights added to the
constitution?

Required

5

Which of these is an example of due
process?

Required

5

A change to the constitution

Required

5

The first ten amendments to the U.S.
Constitution

Required

5

A group of citizens who are chosen to
decide the outcome of a trial

Required

5

To approve; to make a written document
official by signing it

Required

5

Having a negative judgement or opinion of
something or someone that is not based on
facts

Required

5

Non-criminal cases involving disputes
among individual about property, money,
or other personal matters

Required

5

To request that a case or a decision be
reviewed by a higher court

Required

5

The right to due process

Required

5

The right to own a gun

Required

5

The right not to have soldiers live with you

Required

5

Freedom of religion, speech, and press

Required

5

States have rights, too

Required

5

All people have rights

Required

5

The right to proper legal procedures, such
as a fair trial

Required

5

Freedom from cruel and unusual
punishment

Required

5

The right to a speedy trial with a lawyer
and a jury

Required

5

The right to have a jury in a civil trial

Required

5

Ch 15 Quiz

Why was the Bill of Rights added to theconstitution?

Which of these is an example of dueprocess?

A change to the constitution

The first ten amendments to the U.S.Constitution

A group of citizens who are chosen todecide the outcome of a trial

To approve; to make a written documentofficial by signing it

Having a negative judgement or opinion ofsomething or someone that is not based onfacts

Non-criminal cases involving disputesamong individual about property, money,or other personal matters

To request that a case or a decision bereviewed by a higher court

The right to due process

The right to own a gun

The right not to have soldiers live with you

Freedom of religion, speech, and press

States have rights, too

All people have rights

The right to proper legal procedures, suchas a fair trial

Freedom from cruel and unusualpunishment

The right to a speedy trial with a lawyerand a jury

The right to have a jury in a civil trial

The right not to be searched without awarrant

Why was the Bill of Rights added to theconstitution?

Which of these is an example of dueprocess?

A change to the constitution

The first ten amendments to the U.S.Constitution

A group of citizens who are chosen todecide the outcome of a trial

To approve; to make a written documentofficial by signing it

Having a negative judgement or opinion ofsomething or someone that is not based onfacts

Non-criminal cases involving disputesamong individual about property, money,or other personal matters

To request that a case or a decision bereviewed by a higher court

The right to due process

The right to own a gun

The right not to have soldiers live with you

Freedom of religion, speech, and press

States have rights, too

All people have rights

The right to proper legal procedures, suchas a fair trial

Freedom from cruel and unusualpunishment

The right to a speedy trial with a lawyerand a jury

The right to have a jury in a civil trial

The right not to be searched without awarrant

Why was the Bill of Rights added to the
constitution?

Which of these is an example of due
process?

The first ten amendments to the U.S.
Constitution

A group of citizens who are chosen to
decide the outcome of a trial

To approve; to make a written document
official by signing it

Having a negative judgement or opinion of
something or someone that is not based on
facts

Non-criminal cases involving disputes
among individual about property, money,
or other personal matters

To request that a case or a decision be
reviewed by a higher court

The right to proper legal procedures, such
as a fair trial

Freedom from cruel and unusual
punishment

The right to a speedy trial with a lawyer
and a jury

The right not to be searched without a
warrant

Why was the Bill of Rights added to the
constitution?

Which of these is an example of due
process?

The first ten amendments to the U.S.
Constitution

A group of citizens who are chosen to
decide the outcome of a trial

To approve; to make a written document
official by signing it

Having a negative judgement or opinion of
something or someone that is not based on
facts

Non-criminal cases involving disputes
among individual about property, money,
or other personal matters

To request that a case or a decision be
reviewed by a higher court

The right to proper legal procedures, such
as a fair trial

Freedom from cruel and unusual
punishment

The right to a speedy trial with a lawyer
and a jury

The right not to be searched without a
warrant