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Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

Dec 16, 2015

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Page 1: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

Historic Supreme Court Cases

Review

Page 2: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could not force new states to be slave or free states it was a reserved power.

• Constitutional Issue: Reserved powers

Page 3: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 2. Freedom of Speech could be limited during times of war if it presented a “clear and present danger” to the country.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of speech

Page 4: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 3. Outlawed prayer in public schools because they violated the establishment clause.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of religion

Page 5: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 4. School attendance laws violated freedom of religion by forcing Amish citizens to learn against their wills.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of religion

Page 6: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 5. The death penalty is constitutional if it is used for a crime that fits the penalty and factors other than race should be used.

• Constitutional Issue: 8th amendment; cruel and unusual punishment.

Page 7: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 6. The death penalty is unconstitutional if it can not be proven that factors other than race were used.

• Constitutional Issue: 8th amendment; cruel and unusual punishment

Page 8: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 7. This case ruled that the judicial branch had the power to review a law to see if it was constitutional (judicial review)

• The constitutional issue: Judicial Review

Page 9: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 8. Affirmative Action is constitutional for college admissions as long as race is not the only factor used for admission

• Constitutional Issue: 14th amendment; equal protection of the law

Page 10: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 9. Law officials must notify accused persons of their rights when they are taken into custody.

• Constitutional Issue: 5th amendment; self-incrimination.

Page 11: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 10. Declared that state laws requiring the separation of races was constitutional as long as the states provided “separate but equal” facilities.

• Constitutional Issue: Reserved Powers

Page 12: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 11. Evidence obtained by law officials in “good faith” is still admissible (usable) in court even if a search warrant shouldn’t have been issued.

• Constitutional Issue: 4th amendment – searches and seizures

Page 13: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 12. Overturned Plessy v. Ferguson and therefore outlawed segregation in public schools.

• Constitutional Issue: 14th amendment; equal protection of the laws.

Page 14: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 13. State governments can not tax an agency of the federal government and the national bank is constitutional.

• Constitutional Issue: Supremacy Clause

Page 15: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 14. School officials only have to have “reasonable cause” to search students suspected of crimes on school grounds and do not need a search warrant to do so.

• Constitutional Issue: 4th amendment; searches and seizures

Page 16: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 15. Student’s rights to freedom of speech can not be limited when they do not disrupt the learning process in schools.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of expression

Page 17: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 16. States can not regulate interstate trade because it is a power given to the federal government by the Constitution.

• Constitutional Issue: Expressed powers, Supremacy Clause

Page 18: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 17. Flag burning was constitutionally protected as a means of free expression.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of expression.

Page 19: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 18. Freedom of assembly could not be dismissed as disturbing the peace in order to break-up a protest.

• 1st amendment; freedom of assembly.

Page 20: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 19.States did not have to provide an attorney in criminal cases unless the accused person was on trial for a capital crime or there were special circumstances, such as illiteracy.

• Constitutional Issue: 6th amendment, right to an attorney

Page 21: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 20. Freedom of religion was constitutionally protected, but religious practices could not break the law.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of religion.

Page 22: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 21. The government can not limit freedom of the press for information that was given to newspapers voluntarily, if it does not violate national security.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of press

Page 23: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 22. The government could limit the freedom of citizens during times of war. Therefore the prison camps for Japanese Americans did not violate the Constitution.

• Constitutional Issue: 5th and 6th amendments; Expressed powers

Page 24: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 23. State laws barring abortion are unconstitutional that ban abortions prior to the time that the baby can live without the mother.

• Constitutional Issue: 9th amendment; right to privacy.

Page 25: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 24. States must follow the fourth amendment when gathering evidence and upheld the “exclusionary rule”, that evidence obtained illegally is not admissible in court.

• Constitutional Issue: 4th amendment; searches and seizures

Page 26: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 25. The president can not use “executive privilege” to protect himself, but only for matters that affect national security.

• Constitutional Issue: Checks and Balances

Page 27: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 26. Law officials not only had to have a search warrant to enter a home, but evidence obtained without a warrant was inadmissible in court, the “exclusionary rule”

• Constitutional Issue: 4th amendment; exclusionary rule.

Page 28: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 27. States must provide an attorney in all criminal cases even if the accused can not afford one.

• Constitutional Issue: 6th amendment; right to an attorney.

Page 29: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 28. Schools do not violate the first amendment by controlling the content of school newspapers.

• 1st amendment; freedom of the press

Page 30: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

• 29. Students freedom of speech can be limited at school if it causes a disruption and when needed.

• Constitutional Issue: 1st amendment; freedom of speech

Page 31: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

1. Dred Scott vs. Sanford (1857)

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Page 32: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

2. Schenk v. United States (1919)

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Page 35: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

5. Gregg v. Georgia (1976)

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Page 36: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

6. Furman v. Georgia (1972)

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Page 37: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

7. Marbury v. Madison (1803)

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Page 38: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

8. Univ. of California v. Bakke (1978)

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Page 39: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

9. Miranda v. Arizona (1966)

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Page 40: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

10. Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)

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Page 41: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

11. U.S. v. Leon (1984)

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Page 42: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

12. Brown v. Board of Education (1954)

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Page 43: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

13. McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)

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Page 44: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

14. New Jersey v. TLO (1985)

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Page 45: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

15. Tinker v. Des Moines (1969)

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Page 46: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

16. Gibbons v. Ogden (1824)

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Page 47: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

17. Texas v. Johnson (1989)

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Page 48: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

18. Gregory v. Chicago (1969)

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Page 49: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

19. Betts v. Brady (1942)

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Page 50: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

20. Reynolds v. U.S. (1879)

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Page 51: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

21. NY Times v. U.S. (1971)

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Page 52: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

22. Korematsu v. U.S. (1944)

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Page 53: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

23. Roe v. Wade (1973)

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Page 54: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

24. Mapp v. Ohio (1961)

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Page 55: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

25. U.S. v. Nixon (1974)

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Page 56: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

26. Weeks v. United States (1914)

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Page 57: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

27. Gideon v. Wainwright (1963)

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Page 58: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

28. Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988)

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Page 59: Historic Supreme Court Cases Review. 1. Slaves could not sue in federal courts because they were considered property and not citizens. Congress could.

29. Bethel v. Fraser (1986)

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