Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights

Last updated 12 months ago

3 questions

Note from the author:

Read the passage Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights. Then answer the questions below.

Instructions

Read the passage Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights. Then answer the questions below.

Last updated 12 months ago

3 questions

Note from the author:

Read the passage Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights. Then answer the questions below.

Instructions

Read the passage Primary Sources: The Bill of Rights. Then answer the questions below.

Required

D2.Civ.3.6-8

Required

D2.Civ.5.6-8

Required

D2.Civ.5.6-8

Required

Question 1

Which sentence supports the argument that US citizens can challenge decisions made by their leaders?

"No law can stop or get in the way of freedom of speech."

"Congress shall make no law setting up one national or state religion."

"The people have a right to send complaints to the government."

"No law can stop the right of the people to peacefully meet and talk."

D2.Civ.3.6-8

Required

Question 2

The government cannot imprison people before a trial.

D2.Civ.5.6-8

Required

Question 3

D2.Civ.5.6-8

Question 1

"No law can stop or get in the way of freedom of speech."

"Congress shall make no law setting up one national or state religion."

"The people have a right to send complaints to the government."

"No law can stop the right of the people to peacefully meet and talk."

Question 2

The government cannot imprison people before a trial.

The government cannot search the home of citizens without written permission.

The government cannot take a payment from citizens to stay out of jail before their trial. 

The government cannot require someone to serve on a jury.

The government cannot establish an official religion.

Question 3

The government cannot search the home of citizens without written permission.

The government cannot take a payment from citizens to stay out of jail before their trial. 

The government cannot require someone to serve on a jury.

The government cannot establish an official religion.