bill of rights Crossword Puzzles
History Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-23
Across
- People who live in shanytowns due to loosing their homes
- A man in which wanted each person to get a house, car and income with his "Share Our Wealth" program
- Bad banking practices by banks
- A law that removed certain people from the country because they are seen as "taking jobs away"
- This president tried to only help business and refused to help Americans during when the stock market crashed
- The day the stock market crashed
- Storm that led to damage in the Great Plains
- part of the Bill of Rights that powers delegated in the constitution
Down
- A program that helped businesses and enterpises to recover
- President Roosevelt used this to speak directly to Americans on the radio
- A program in which provided elderly people and retired americans safety net to prevent them getting into poverty
- An act of buying something and selling it later to make profit out of it
- An era in which had job losses, bank failures and home loss
- Franklin Roosevelt's wife that worked on his behalf
- President that wanted to help people directly and with business
15 Clues: Bad banking practices by banks • The day the stock market crashed • Storm that led to damage in the Great Plains • Franklin Roosevelt's wife that worked on his behalf • People who live in shanytowns due to loosing their homes • A program that helped businesses and enterpises to recover • An era in which had job losses, bank failures and home loss • ...
The reading 2025-03-20
Across
- who said that the bill was intended to help parents protect their children online.
- on foot
- spirals: a situation in which something continuously decreases or gets worse
- who criticizes child exploitation on social media
- an introductory step
- the forefront of an action or movement
- to rise and fall actively : toss
- what were online platforms trying to do.eighteen The bill includes the highest privacy for people under __.
- a regular pattern of occurrence or action (as of seasonal rainfall)
- related by blood : descended from a common ancestor or prototype
- one that occupies a particular position or place
- doubtful or uncertain especially from obscurity or indistinctness
- an outline or synopsis of a play
- dilapidated, ruined
- something (such as a sum of money) risked on an uncertain event
Down
- eagerness and ardent interest in pursuit of something : fervor
- superficially fair, reasonable, or valuable but often deceptively so
- something offered for consideration or acceptance : proposal
- the law that requires that 15 percent of a child entertainer’s earnings go into a trust.
- worked into shape by artistry or effort
- the total income produced by a given source
- capable of being defended
- a body of persons having the power to legislate
- who made a social media bill
- what do kid influencers have trouble with
- demanding attention
26 Clues: on foot • demanding attention • dilapidated, ruined • an introductory step • capable of being defended • who made a social media bill • to rise and fall actively : toss • an outline or synopsis of a play • the forefront of an action or movement • worked into shape by artistry or effort • what do kid influencers have trouble with • the total income produced by a given source • ...
Bills of rights & the 7 principles of goverment 2022-02-22
Across
- Freedom from excessive bail, cruel and unusual punishments.
- : the federal principle or system of government.
- U.S. history, a controversial political doctrine according to which the people of federal territories should decide for themselves whether their territories would enter the Union as free or slave states.
- from unreasonable searches and seizures.
- Right to due process of law, freedom from self-incrimination, double jeopardy.
- amendment :Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
- Rights of accused persons, e.g., right to a speedy and public trial.
Down
- :Right to keep and bear arms in order to maintain a well regulated militia.
- quartering of soldiers.
- A limited government is one whose legalized force and power is restricted through delegated and enumerated authorities. ... In many cases, such as the United States, it is a constitutionally limited government, bound to specific principles and actions by a state or federal constitution.
- : counterbalancing influences by which an organization or system is regulated, typically those ensuring that political power is not concentrated in the hands of individuals or groups.
- Other rights of the people.
- trial by jury in civil cases.
- : support for a republican system of government.
- an act of vesting the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of government in separate bodies.
- Powers reserved to the states.
- :Individual rights are the rights needed by each individual to pursue their lives and goals without interference from other individuals or the government. The rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness as stated in the United States Declaration of Independence are typical examples of individual rights
17 Clues: quartering of soldiers. • Other rights of the people. • trial by jury in civil cases. • Powers reserved to the states. • from unreasonable searches and seizures. • : support for a republican system of government. • : the federal principle or system of government. • Freedom from excessive bail, cruel and unusual punishments. • ...
Theme F Crossword 2023-03-20
Across
- Segregation laws in South Africa fought against by Bishop Tutu
- Acts upon prejudice
- "Store up for yourselves treasures in ___"
- A cause of poverty
- Basic rights and freedoms to which all are entitled
- "Everybody has the right to freedom of thought, ____ and religion"
- Civil rights activist who protested unjust laws in 1950's
- A tenth of one's earnings, donated to the Church
- "Command those who are rich not to put their hope in wealth, but in ___"
- Book which reads, "all His ways are just".
- Cities destroyed by God for homosexual acts
- "There is neither Jew nor ___, slave nor free..."
Down
- "Let everybody be subject to the governing ___"
- Convention promoting human rights following WWII
- Statute criminalising racism in 1976
- Excessive interest on loans
- "The Lord will grant you abundant ___"
- A charity which promises high standards relating to fair wages, workers' rights and conditions.
18 Clues: A cause of poverty • Acts upon prejudice • Excessive interest on loans • Statute criminalising racism in 1976 • "The Lord will grant you abundant ___" • "Store up for yourselves treasures in ___" • Book which reads, "all His ways are just". • Cities destroyed by God for homosexual acts • "Let everybody be subject to the governing ___" • ...
Government 2015-10-14
Across
- - to choose a representative in an election
- - the person in charge of a meeting
- - the political party that forms the government
- - all political parties and independent members that do not belong to the governing party
- - a person living in an area of Canada represented by a member of parliament
- - a silver/gold coloured staff that is the symbol of power and authority in parliament
- - the highest court in Canada
- - the bringing of an end to a parliament
- - appointed by the queen to represent her
- - a group of members of parliament selected to study a specific bill
- questions - another name for question period
- - a change that is made to a bill
- - a discussion about political issues
- - a senator or a member of the house of commons
Down
- - another name for the house of commons
- - the person who handles all of the security matters
- - the council that manages the business of a town or city
- - the steps by which bills are passed by parliament to become laws
- - the government of Canada that speaks for the whole country
- - another name for the senate
- -an appointed member of every party the manages the business in the house of commons
- - a member of the house of commons that does not belong to a political party
- - the leader of the governing party
- - a proposal for a law considered by parliament
- - queen of Canada is our head of state represented by the governor general
25 Clues: - the highest court in Canada • - another name for the senate • - a change that is made to a bill • - the person in charge of a meeting • - the leader of the governing party • - a discussion about political issues • - another name for the house of commons • - the bringing of an end to a parliament • - appointed by the queen to represent her • ...
MOD Unit 9 Civil Rights Movement 2025-03-05
Across
- The ______________________ of 1965 outlawed barriers to voting (grandfather clauses, intimidation, etc)
- Union led by César Chávez and Dolores Huerta that fought for farmworkers’ rights and better conditions.
- The ______________________ of 1964 outlawed discrimination in the workplace based on race.
- Issued Executive Order 9981 to desegregate the U.S. military.
- 13th Amendment abolished __________.
- Broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier in 1947, playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
- The practice of keeping whites and blacks or "colored" separated is called ____________.
- The ________ Amendment outlawed laws against rights of citizens (granted citizenship to all Americans).
- The _____ Amendment granted African American men the right to vote (can't discriminate voting based on race, color or gender)
Down
- Civil rights leader who championed nonviolent protest and led the 1963 March on Washington.
- Group of African American students who integrated Central High School in Arkansas in 1957, facing fierce resistance.
- A 1969 Supreme Court case that ruled students have First Amendment rights in schools, protecting their right to wear black armbands in protest of the Vietnam War- ________ v. Des Moines.
- 24th Amendment outlawed _____ ______.
- Black nationalist leader and Nation of Islam minister who advocated for Black empowerment and self-defense.
- The 26th Amendment raised/lowered the voting age based on anti-draft protests.
- Native American activist group founded in 1968 to address Indigenous rights and sovereignty issues.
- Civil rights activist whose refusal to give up her bus seat in Montgomery, Alabama, sparked the 1955 bus boycott.
- Founded in 1966 by Huey Newton, this militant group sought to protect Black communities and promote self-defense and social programs, including Free Breakfast program.
18 Clues: 13th Amendment abolished __________. • 24th Amendment outlawed _____ ______. • Issued Executive Order 9981 to desegregate the U.S. military. • The 26th Amendment raised/lowered the voting age based on anti-draft protests. • Broke Major League Baseball’s color barrier in 1947, playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. • ...
Modern Rights And Culture 2024-04-22
Across
- The belief that women should have the same rights and opportunities as men.
- The movement that seeks to end systemic racism and promote racial equality.
- The civil rights activist who famously refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus.
- The movement advocating for the fair treatment and rights of immigrants.
- The movement that calls for the fair treatment and rights of workers in all industries.
- The right to freedom of expression, typically through speech or writing.
- The international organization that promotes peace and security among countries.
- Famous civil rights leader and activist
Down
- The right to freedom from discrimination based on race, gender, religion, or other characteristics.
- The global campaign to end violence and discrimination against women and girls.
- The right to fair and equal treatment under the law, regardless of race or socioeconomic status.
- The right of individuals to marry the person of their choice regardless of gender.
- The movement that supports the rights of indigenous peoples and their cultures.
- The 1st African Amercan to serve the on the supreme court.
14 Clues: Famous civil rights leader and activist • The 1st African Amercan to serve the on the supreme court. • The movement advocating for the fair treatment and rights of immigrants. • The right to freedom of expression, typically through speech or writing. • The belief that women should have the same rights and opportunities as men. • ...
Jacob and Furqan's vocab 2016-05-10
Across
- After the election Trump will have full __________ over decisions in America
- Funded Health care in Canada is a _________ __________ system.
- Furqan was ________ on the slot machines
- After its separation from Britain America gained ________.
- Steve Martin had a _______ of sweaters.
- On January first the chief received his ________
- The pain from a vandegraph generator is _______
- In order to get elected the MP must stay loyal to his ________.
- Ethan was quite _______ during his long weekend.
- Jimm was questioned about his ____ he was a FNMI after all.
- At the end of the quarter the company reviewed their _______.
- Jacob stole food with such ________
- The captors treated the hostages with such _____ behavior
- The union and the corporation went through _______.
- The Europeans discriminated against ______
- The billionaire developed a ______ behavior.
- Nike’s _________ is Just do It.
- In the middle of his drug addiction, Robert had hit his _________.
- Jacob was a ________ in his solo endeavor
- Jacob had the _____ decision to jump into a cactus
- The UK ____ their legislation to Canada
Down
- When reviewing the budget, the government looked at its ____ ____.
- Ms.G is often not _____ With pencils
- The Americans _____ over the UK in the us civil war
- The first nations were given __________ to live on after the treaty was signed
- After he contracted leprosy bill was _______ from the community
- Robin is often _______
- When Russia believed that its ideas were greater to those of the USA
- The therapist had to __________ prisoners after release.
- The market in Canada is dictated by _______..
- Jacob’s grandma had ______ from JimmyJims Pharmaceuticals
- Bill Belichick was quite ________ when achieving his NFC championship victory
- The kids all ranging from 10 - 13 were a _____
- Will’s great day had a series of events that occurred in ______.
- Mr. Cheng had to face an ________ foe.
- Jacobs little brother is _____ when he doesn't have his sugar
- The mongols __________ most of their enemies.
- During the election the Republican party developed some ______ behaviour..
- The criminal was properly brought to ____ after the police caught him
- While walking down the street grace felt a slight _______ blow against her
40 Clues: Robin is often _______ • Nike’s _________ is Just do It. • Jacob stole food with such ________ • Ms.G is often not _____ With pencils • Mr. Cheng had to face an ________ foe. • Steve Martin had a _______ of sweaters. • The UK ____ their legislation to Canada • Furqan was ________ on the slot machines • Jacob was a ________ in his solo endeavor • ...
Chapter 3 - The Constitution 2022-09-22
Across
- Advisory body to the President
- people are the source of all government power
- the distribution of power to the three branches of government
- the division of power between a central and regional governments (National and states)
- the power of the court to determine whether or not a government act is constitutional or not
- The custom of refusing to approve any presidential appointee unless that person has the support of all senators from the appointee's home state (if from the same party as President)
- this means that government is not all-powerful
- a violation of a provision of the Constitution
- it is the first ten amendments to the Constitution listing the basic rights held by the people
- Presidential power to reject a bill sent by Congress
- it is responsible for making the formal selection of the President
Down
- the act of approving a proposed
- government must be conducted according to constitutional principles
- this keeps one branch of government from dominating the actions of others
- a formal agreement between two or more independent states that must be ratified by the Senate with a two-thirds vote
- the government and all its officials must always obey the law
- these are changes to the written language of the Constitution using one of the four methods
17 Clues: Advisory body to the President • the act of approving a proposed • people are the source of all government power • this means that government is not all-powerful • a violation of a provision of the Constitution • Presidential power to reject a bill sent by Congress • the distribution of power to the three branches of government • ...
Sports Law Chapter 7 2015-03-23
Across
- Any action of the federal or state governments or their subdivisions, such as city or county governments or agencies.
- _______________ action is a term given to programs designed to reverse the effects of past and current discrimination.
- _________________ is a guarantee that an individual cannot be deprived of life, liberty, or property without a fair hearing.
- The Bill of Rights consists of the first _________ amendments to the Constitution.
- The ____________ test is a three part test used to determine whether a governmental religious practice is constitutional.
- The ____________ amendment governs freedom of religion.
Down
- The _____________________ clause bans the government from establishing a state-sponsored religion.
- ___________ discrimination exists when the law lacks a discriminatory purpose, but has a discriminatory effect.
- _____________ discrimination refers to the law having a discriminatory purpose.
- The Equal Protection Clause is part of the ______________amendment.
- The Due Process Clause is found in the ______________ amendment.
11 Clues: The ____________ amendment governs freedom of religion. • The Due Process Clause is found in the ______________ amendment. • The Equal Protection Clause is part of the ______________amendment. • _____________ discrimination refers to the law having a discriminatory purpose. • The Bill of Rights consists of the first _________ amendments to the Constitution. • ...
The 3 Branches of Government 2025-02-25
Across
- The _______ Branch makes all laws.
- The primary responsibility to advise the President. They nominated President and it must be approved by the Senate.
- This leader of the Executive Branch lives here.
- The President is also _______ in Chief of the U.S. Armed Forces.
- The President to refuse to approve a bill passed by Congress it can be overridden only by 2/3 vote in both houses of Congress.
Down
- The ________ Branch responsible to enforce laws.
- The President and _______ are the only two elected members of the Executive Branch, this person is also a President of the Senent.
- The ________Branch of government interprets laws, settles disputes, and protects rights.
- The house of Congress has two representatives per state wit a total of 100.
9 Clues: The _______ Branch makes all laws. • This leader of the Executive Branch lives here. • The ________ Branch responsible to enforce laws. • The President is also _______ in Chief of the U.S. Armed Forces. • The house of Congress has two representatives per state wit a total of 100. • ...
Citizenship: Rights and Responsibilities 2017-10-15
Across
- part of the obligation to defend the country if required
- the first 10 rights given to citizens
- a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment
- rights or restrictions of the federal gov. supersede those of the states
- all residents have to pay them
- amendment giving women the right to vote
Down
- rights given to the federal gov. are not restricted to thos laid out in the Consitution
- both a right and a responsibility
- supreme court case giving rights to students in school
- amendment giving citizenship to all persons born in the U.S.
- a legal permanent resident of a country
- an obligation where people pass judgement on their peers
- process by which people born elsewhere become citizens
- amendment giving all men the right to vote
14 Clues: all residents have to pay them • both a right and a responsibility • the first 10 rights given to citizens • a legal permanent resident of a country • amendment giving women the right to vote • amendment giving all men the right to vote • a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment • supreme court case giving rights to students in school • ...
25 2025-02-15
Across
- Black leader murdered in 1965
- Shooter in assassination attempts
- Spacecraft fire killed astronauts
- Key person in assassination cases
- Weapon used in JFK killing
- Alleged shooter in Dallas
- Civil rights activist assassinated
- City where JFK was shot
- Processions for assassinated leaders
- 1966 coal disaster in Wales
- Camille hit the US in 1969
- Accused assassin of JFK
- US president shot in 1963
Down
- Theories about JFK's death
- Where Guevara was killed
- Place of MLK’s assassination
- Major environmental catastrophe
- Hotel where MLK was shot
- Revolutionary executed in Bolivia
- Civil rights leader assassinated
- Investigated civil rights murders
- Assassin of Robert Kennedy
- Devastating earthquake in 1964
- Senator killed in 1968
- Man who killed Oswald
25 Clues: Man who killed Oswald • Senator killed in 1968 • City where JFK was shot • Accused assassin of JFK • Where Guevara was killed • Hotel where MLK was shot • Alleged shooter in Dallas • US president shot in 1963 • Theories about JFK's death • Weapon used in JFK killing • Assassin of Robert Kennedy • Camille hit the US in 1969 • 1966 coal disaster in Wales • Place of MLK’s assassination • ...
Hannah Beecher Unit 2 Test Review 2022-10-17
Across
- is the legislative body of the british goverment
- relating to the whole of a country
- gave certain rights to the parliament
- Seven Years War
- rights that cannot be taken away
- 12 of the 13 colonies sent representatives
- first frame of government
- is a legal document
- put an end to
- put tax on tea
Down
- armed soldiers opened fire on unarmed colonists
- basic rights that all subjects of the English king or queen were believed to have
- was a system of social, economic and political
- Dramatic series of events
- supported thee revolution
- greater charter
- protests by dumping tea into the ocean
- squatter sovereignty
- the government must obey the law
- organized resistance to the stamp act
- loyal to the king
- put tax on sugar
- put tax on stamps
23 Clues: put an end to • put tax on tea • Seven Years War • greater charter • put tax on sugar • loyal to the king • put tax on stamps • is a legal document • squatter sovereignty • Dramatic series of events • supported thee revolution • first frame of government • the government must obey the law • rights that cannot be taken away • relating to the whole of a country • ...
1967 Referendum Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-05
Across
- Pertaining to the customs, beliefs, and practices of a particular group, such as Aboriginal traditions.
- The formal acknowledgment of Aboriginal Australians as equal citizens in the nation.
- The concept of being treated the same, regardless of race, gender, or background.
- A landmark legal case that recognized Aboriginal land rights in Australia in 1992.
- Refers to the original inhabitants of a country, often used to describe Aboriginal Australians.
- Fair treatment and the protection of rights for all individuals.
- The country where the 1967 referendum took place, located in the Southern Hemisphere.
Down
- The state of being free from oppression or restriction, particularly in regard to self-determination.
- The action of campaigning for political or social change, often seen in the fight for Indigenous rights.
- The process of making something different or improving it.
- Legal protections and freedoms entitled to all citizens under the law.
- The original peoples of Australia, whose culture and rights have long been subjects of debate and activism.
- The natural territory where people live, often a central issue for Aboriginal Australians seeking land rights.
- A person who actively campaigns for a cause, often for social or political change
- A change made to improve laws or social conditions, often in response to injustice.
15 Clues: The process of making something different or improving it. • Fair treatment and the protection of rights for all individuals. • Legal protections and freedoms entitled to all citizens under the law. • The concept of being treated the same, regardless of race, gender, or background. • ...
Legislation Related to SLPs 2013-02-16
Across
- Created safeguards for children with deficits in terms of identification, evaluation, and placement
- The Civil Rights bill of the 90s for people with disabilities
Down
- Involves the privacy of health information about patients
- Passed in 2001, this act focuses on school accountability for students
- Enacted in 1965 to compensate schools providing education for the "disadvantaged"
5 Clues: Involves the privacy of health information about patients • The Civil Rights bill of the 90s for people with disabilities • Passed in 2001, this act focuses on school accountability for students • Enacted in 1965 to compensate schools providing education for the "disadvantaged" • ...
The Important Of Ethnics 2019-02-13
Across
- Decisions- making refers to the process of evaluating and choosing among alternatives in a manner consistent with ethical principles.
- Name- abusive language or insults.
- moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity.
Down
- Of Rights- the first ten amendments.
- presenting another persons language or ideas as ones own.
5 Clues: Name- abusive language or insults. • Of Rights- the first ten amendments. • presenting another persons language or ideas as ones own. • moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity. • Decisions- making refers to the process of evaluating and choosing among alternatives in a manner consistent with ethical principles.
Maddy and Bill 2023-10-08
Across
- Bill attended, briefly
- M's birthstone
- Best Stewart?
- Mike and Stacey's number 1
- B's favorite palindrome and band
- Company where M&B met
- Definitely best navy
- Makes it tough for M to breathe
- B goes for one
- In your hands?
- Commander of the Victory, Lord Nelson
- Julie's surname
Down
- Where Gary and Julie are Cavaliers
- Type frequently on Bill's shoulders
- First movie M&B watched
- Gig Harbor Hotspot
- Who B will never fight
- M's original, 'Why We're __'
- Honeymoon Fund Cap
- Makes it tough for Bill to breathe
- Mike's first grand-animal
- M and Patrica have in common
22 Clues: Best Stewart? • M's birthstone • B goes for one • In your hands? • Julie's surname • Gig Harbor Hotspot • Honeymoon Fund Cap • Definitely best navy • Company where M&B met • Bill attended, briefly • Who B will never fight • First movie M&B watched • Mike's first grand-animal • Mike and Stacey's number 1 • M's original, 'Why We're __' • M and Patrica have in common • ...
Animal rights 2022-02-12
Across
- act of making a substance pure
- start (an activity or an enterprise)
- general rules, or piece of advice.
- an accurate and deep understanding
- close examination
- not have
- financial gain/benefit
- reach a climax
- make secret information known to others.
- (of animals) mate and then produce offspring
- not include sth (intentionally)
- to an adequate degree; enough.
- scientific procedure to make a discovery
- very unpleasant and bad situation
- financial support
Down
- person who carries out scientific research
- use something in way that is wrong/harmful
- control sb/sth to your own advantage
- hopeless
- not true/accurate, can be doubted
- kill animals for food
- well-being
- reliable, strong
- find with great accuracy or precision
- make partial or minor changes to (something)
- act of legally taking a child as your own
26 Clues: hopeless • not have • well-being • reach a climax • reliable, strong • close examination • financial support • kill animals for food • financial gain/benefit • act of making a substance pure • to an adequate degree; enough. • not include sth (intentionally) • not true/accurate, can be doubted • very unpleasant and bad situation • general rules, or piece of advice. • ...
CONSUMER RIGHTS 2014-04-05
Across
- advise of the danger of
- attitude
- frustrated
- someone who import or export (prohibited or dutiable goods) secretly
- frantic
- it's what ATMs are used for
- insincerity
- cheat
- trusty
- to take a sampling of the attitudes or opinions of.
- endanger
- basis
- stand up for
Down
- the flat cutting part of a sword, knife, etc.
- deceive someone into beleiving something untrue
- residential outskirts of city
- previously owned
- a mutual fund organized as a limited partnership and using high-risk, speculative methods to obtain large profits.
- opposite of fake
- bring a civil action against
- preside
- a significant or historic event, juncture, achievement, etc.
- without compassion
- digging for coal
- someone who sells or deals in particuler goods
- a draft or withdrawal of money in excess of the credit balance on a bank or building-society cheque account
- a business enterprise or speculation in which something is risked in the hope of profit.
- money returned
- phoney
- any finely powdered substance
30 Clues: cheat • basis • trusty • phoney • preside • frantic • attitude • endanger • frustrated • insincerity • stand up for • money returned • previously owned • opposite of fake • digging for coal • without compassion • advise of the danger of • it's what ATMs are used for • bring a civil action against • residential outskirts of city • any finely powdered substance • the flat cutting part of a sword, knife, etc. • ...
Civil Rights 2014-01-29
Across
- Rides accross Mississippi
- Black radical
- Assainated in 1968
- Rosa Parks
- President who passed the civil rights act of 1964
- Congres Of Racial Equality
- Year of the civil rights act
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference
- Radical Black Group
- Student Non-Violent Coordinating Commitee
Down
- Meredith March
- Creater of Black Panther Party
- President that was assinated
- Member of Black Panther Party
- Term used to represent Blacks
- Inventor Of the saying Black Power
- March by James Meredith
- The Place of the Sit-ins
- White Nationalist Group
- National Association for the Advancement Of Coloured People
20 Clues: Rosa Parks • Black radical • Meredith March • Assainated in 1968 • Radical Black Group • March by James Meredith • White Nationalist Group • The Place of the Sit-ins • Rides accross Mississippi • Congres Of Racial Equality • President that was assinated • Year of the civil rights act • Member of Black Panther Party • Term used to represent Blacks • Creater of Black Panther Party • ...
Women's Rights 2015-04-26
Across
- __________ was a term not considered to include both genders.
- Last name of the only female representative at the League of Nations.
- Which act contained the famous "qualified persons" phrase?
- Last name of the first female polic magistrate
- First province where women could vote.
- Last name of the first female senator.
- 1921 was the year of the first _________ election in which women were allowed to vote.
- The _______ Elections Act of 1917 gave the vote to some British women.
- The Prime Minister at the time that women were given the right to vote. (last name)
- In 1921, she was elected to the Alberta legislature. (last name)
Down
- A few of the Famous Five worked on passing the ______ Act on estate ownership for both the wife and husband.
- The Famous Five were named honourary _______ for their work.
- Many suffragists supported the ______ of alcohol.
- The Famous Five fought mainly for the right to be appointed to the _______.
- The Famous Five, also know as the _______ Five.
- The last name of the only female MP in 1921.
- The first women to enter provincial cabinets were from B.C. and _______
- One of the Famous Five, she published Canada's first women's magazine. (last name)
- The Famous Five appealed to the ______ Council. Which was the highest court of law at the time.
- The month in 1918 in which women became eligible to vote.
20 Clues: First province where women could vote. • Last name of the first female senator. • The last name of the only female MP in 1921. • Last name of the first female polic magistrate • The Famous Five, also know as the _______ Five. • Many suffragists supported the ______ of alcohol. • The month in 1918 in which women became eligible to vote. • ...
Civil rights 2016-03-10
Across
- v. Ferguson/Homer Plessy sat in the white section of the railroad car to confront segregation laws.
- Renaissance/A period in the 1920s when Af Ams achievements in Art, music, and literature flourished. Important image of Af Am in the US gave black communities pride in their own establishments.
- Rights Act of 1964/A landmark piece of civil rights legislation in the United States that outlawed major forms of discrimination against racial, ethnic, national and religious minorities, and women.
- Murdering/a person without due process. 3445 Af Am were lynched since 1882, when records started being kept. It was a public affair, handled by a mob of people.
- Amendment/Officially abolished slavery in the US important because a new era in US history.
- intermixing of people or groups previously segregated.
- Resistance/The practice of achieving political goals through symbolic protests, civil disobedience, and other methods, and without using violence, primary strategy in the civil rights movement.
- because it gave African Americans the legal right to vote, despite southern restrictions.
- Amendment/Gives ALL citizens the right to vote (except women)
Down
- Till/1955 a 14 year old black boy said "Bye, Baby" to a white woman in Mississippi. In response, he was brutally murdered.
- Panthers: In October of 1966, in Oakland California, Huey Newton and Bobby Seale founded this party for Self-Defense.
- prejudice that members of one race are superior to members of other races.
- form of civil disobedience that involves one or more persons nonviolently occupying an area to promote political or social change; primary action used in the civil rights movement.
- separate, to keep races or ethnic groups apart.
- little Rock Crisis/the students were initially prevented from entering the racially segregated school by Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus
- Bus Boycott/NAACP organized over night. It started the following Monday where all blacks refused to ride the buses. This act was to try to end segregation on buses.
- Amendment/Requires states to give all citizens due process to EVERYONE.Important because the states must protect rights of the citizens.
- Rights Act Of 1965/ A landmark piece of national legislation in the United States that outlawed discriminatory voting practices that had been responsible for the widespread disenfranchisement of African Americans in the U.S.
- v. Board of Education/A landmark supreme court case that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. Overturned the 1896 Plessy decision.
- Crow/The systematic practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the south.
20 Clues: separate, to keep races or ethnic groups apart. • intermixing of people or groups previously segregated. • Amendment/Gives ALL citizens the right to vote (except women) • prejudice that members of one race are superior to members of other races. • because it gave African Americans the legal right to vote, despite southern restrictions. • ...
Civil Rights 2023-04-12
Across
- What laws were in place in the south to KEEP segregation after the Civil War ended?
- What hit the 16th Street Baptist Church?
- Which ACT in 1965 stated all discrimination should end and all people should be allowed to vote?
- What is an example of a nonviolent protest that began at a lunch counter?
- What word means to separate blacks and whites in public places?
- What woman sparked outrage when she refused to give up her seat on a bus?
- Freedom Riders challenge segregation on public buses traveling from the ________ to the south
- Who was the group of students who integrated Central High School in Little Rock Arkansas?
- Who was elected President in 1960 and supported civil rights?
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference is formed in 1957 Abbreviation
- Who was the Police Commissioner of Birmingham who turned the hoses on the children who protested?
- In which Tennessee city was Dr. King assassinated
- Student nonviolent Coordinating Committee was established in 1960 to organize the sit in movement - abbreviation
- What is Dr. King's middle name?
- What form of transportation was boycotted in Montgomery, AL.?
- Governor ________ of Alabama was a segregationist.
- Executive Order 9981 ordered the US ________ Forces be desegregated
- Emmett _______'s murder sparked such outrage some people say this started the Civil Rights Movement.
- Jackie _____ was the first black man to play professional baseball.
Down
- Where did Dr. King give his famous "I Have a Dream " speech?
- Which president signed the Voting Rights Act of 1965 into law?
- What is the name of the lunch place in Greensboro which was the site of the first sit in?
- Freedom Rides were when both blacks and whites rode on a ______ throughout the south to try to desegregate travel
- Which Baptist church was bombed and 4 little girls died?
- Who was Linda Brown's lawyer and he later became a Supreme Court judge?
- Which city in Kansas was at the center of a lawsuit?
- Who was the little girl who was sent to a different elementary school outside of her neighborhood to integrate it?
- Sit-ins were a __________ way to protest.
- This racist organization uses violence to protest desegregation
- in 1909
- During Freedom summer, people tried to help others with their ______ to vote!
- Where is the famous Edmund Pettus Bridge that civil rights protestors marched across on their way to Montgomery?
- National Association for the advancement of colored people
33 Clues: in 1909 • What is Dr. King's middle name? • What hit the 16th Street Baptist Church? • Sit-ins were a __________ way to protest. • In which Tennessee city was Dr. King assassinated • Governor ________ of Alabama was a segregationist. • Which city in Kansas was at the center of a lawsuit? • Which Baptist church was bombed and 4 little girls died? • ...
Civil Rights 2023-04-11
Across
- ___ ____ laws made segregation legal in the South.
- A public meeting to support or oppose someone or something.
- A stoppage of work or an activity to protest a condition
- The refusal to follow certain rules or pay fines that one feels are unjust
- Group led by MLK Jr. that set out to eliminate segregation.
- When a group of people use signs to communicate their complaints, typically close to the place/group they are protesting.
- When a group stops buying or using something as a form of protest.
- ______ vs Ferguson permitted segregation as long as "equal" facilities were offered.
- Designed to fight segregation by challenging the govt to enforce their anti-segregation rulings in the South by riding buses.
- When a group people goes around an area to convince people to vote a certain way in an election.
Down
- A group of college students that used non-violent forms of protest
- A black woman who used civil disobedience to protest segregation of buses.
- Method used to delay a vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1964
- Mobilization of people of color to lead the direction of the civil rights movement
- An organization that commonly used sit-ins.
- Ends a filibuster
- Organization that supported court cases overturning segregation.
- Type of segregation, by norms or traditions
- Discrimination of a marginalized group based on their membership of a certain race
- When a group of people occupies a place and refuses to move until their demands are met.
- A demonstration that involves traveling from one assembly point to another, typically in a busy area
21 Clues: Ends a filibuster • An organization that commonly used sit-ins. • Type of segregation, by norms or traditions • ___ ____ laws made segregation legal in the South. • A stoppage of work or an activity to protest a condition • A public meeting to support or oppose someone or something. • Method used to delay a vote on the Civil Rights Act of 1964 • ...
Civil Rights 2021-02-18
Across
- To provide power to a system, or to increase a feeling or a type of behaviour or make it stronger
- Showing that you find a bad or difficult situation slightly funny
- Beginning to develop or show signs of future success in a particular area
- Someone who believes that a particular type or group of people should lead or have control over other types or groups of people because they believe they are better
- Heroic behaviour or actions
- To combine two or more separate things, especially pieces of text, to form a whole
- To cause the start of something
- A way of criticizing people or ideas in a humorous way, especially in order to make a political point, or a piece of writing that uses this style
- A person or thing that has the same purpose as another one in a different place or organization
- Very well known and important
- The view behind something or the general situation in which particular events happen
- The fact of making someone remember or imagine something
- A strong feeling among a group of people in reaction to a change or recent events in society or politics
Down
- The act of killing someone without a legal trial, usually by hanging (= killing using a rope around the neck)
- A person who believes strongly in political or social change and takes part in activities such as public protests to try to make this happen
- Having the same meaning
- To keep one thing separate from another
- To cause or increase very strong feelings such as anger or excitement
- To publicly support or suggest an idea, development, or way of doing something
- The quality of being good and deserving praise
- Empty, simple, or obvious, especially without decoration or anything that is not necessary
- Difficult to control or to keep in place
- To get something that is useful, that gives you an advantage, or that is in some way positive, especially over a period of time
- To make something appear by magic, or as if by magic
- The decision of a court that someone is not guilty
25 Clues: Having the same meaning • Heroic behaviour or actions • Very well known and important • To cause the start of something • To keep one thing separate from another • Difficult to control or to keep in place • The quality of being good and deserving praise • The decision of a court that someone is not guilty • To make something appear by magic, or as if by magic • ...
Civil Rights 2021-03-10
Across
- Stokely Carmichael used this term in 1966.
- Sunday On March 7th, 1965 this happened in Selma, Alabama.
- on December 1, 1955 Rosa Parks was arrested on what?
- A symbol of young militant African-Americans.
- 1000 volunteers were to flood Mississippi to help African-Americans register to vote.
- Most powerful civil rights organization by the end of WWII.
- In 1960, only 3.1% of African Americans completed what?
- In 1948, Truman desegregated what?
- Congress passed this in 1965.
- This happened in 1896. (Plessy vs._______)
- The most well known African American Radical.
- Attorney who helped with legal defense in Tennessee arrests (Last Name)
- He was a baptist minister who addressed many groups on civil rights with inspirational speeches. (ABBV.)
- James Farmer and others helped found this organization. (abbv.)
Down
- Segregation by unwritten custom or traditions.
- One of 9 students chosen to integrate Little Rock High School. (Last Name)
- This Arkansas Governor announced his opposition to integration. (Last Name)
- First African-American to play Major League Baseball. (Last Name)
- Dr. Martin Luther King Endorsed this candidate for office which won him the African-American votes. (ABBV.)
- Montgomery organized a one-day ________to express their opposition in Park'sarrest.
- President Johnson established this commission.
- Segregation that is imposed by law is known as?
- A tactic by which senators give long speeches to hold up legislation.
- People who sit down and refuse to leave in order to protest.
- Malcolm X converted to this religion
- First African American to integrate the University of Mississippi.
- In 1956, 100 southern congress members endorsed "The Southern ________.
- Nixon established this to close the economic gap between blacks and whites.
28 Clues: Congress passed this in 1965. • In 1948, Truman desegregated what? • Malcolm X converted to this religion • Stokely Carmichael used this term in 1966. • This happened in 1896. (Plessy vs._______) • A symbol of young militant African-Americans. • The most well known African American Radical. • Segregation by unwritten custom or traditions. • ...
CIVIL RIGHTS 2021-05-04
Across
- puzzle creates interest in civil rights
- to make whole, inclusion
- Employee Viewpoint Survey is one
- first thought is where; USDA has a food one
- group deciding the outcome
- imitate closely
- item that transmits
- Harassment __ any nature-not __ the workplace
- accept the existence of something
- civil rights
- service area
- Non-Profit Organzization (abbr.)
- STORY Agriculture has successful ones
- Total Equality Regard (abbr.)
Down
- in the same place
- taught
- favorable occasion
- everyone has this opportunity
- with equal opportunity
- USDA ____ RIGHTS POLICY STATEMENT
- over a period of time
- ___ ___ ___ career
- Soil Conservation Official
- Norheast Economic Development System (abbr.)
- discrimination is a __ ___ (2 words)
25 Clues: taught • civil rights • service area • imitate closely • in the same place • favorable occasion • ___ ___ ___ career • item that transmits • over a period of time • with equal opportunity • to make whole, inclusion • group deciding the outcome • Soil Conservation Official • everyone has this opportunity • Total Equality Regard (abbr.) • Employee Viewpoint Survey is one • ...
Civil Rights 2021-04-18
Across
- Movement founded by W.E.B. Dubois
- He was the first Catholic president
- The court ruled in favor of who during the Plessy vs Ferguson case?
- Who was the governor that stood in the doorway at the University of Alabama refusing to let African American students attend?
- John __________, was a well known civil rights activist that was brutally beaten on “Bloody Sunday”.
- What was Kennedy’s daughter’s pony’s name?
- Booker T. __________ wanted southern African Americans to learn a trade to better the economy in the south.
- __________Parks challenged the segregation of city buses in Montgomery, Alabama.
- In June 1964, what was the summer project called whose focus was getting African Americans registered to vote in Mississippi?
- The name of the motel where MlK was assassinated.
- He was a 14-year-old boy from Chicago that was brutally murdered in Alabama?
- The name of the hotel where Bobby Kennedy was assassinated.
- The 16th st. Church bombing killed __________ little girls.
- Malcolm X was originally Malcolm _____.
- The judge who wrote the dissent in the Plessy v Ferguson case was
- The first name of JFK’s wife
- C.O.R.E. stands for the _____________Of Racial Equality
- Executive order 9981 was signed by which president?
- In 1954, the case of _________v the school board ruled schools must desegregate.
- The last name of the person that killed Kennedy’s assassin.
- What was the name of the high school in Little Rock, Arkansas that was forced to integrate in 1957?
- The last name of the person accused of assassinating John F. Kennedy.
- What was the name of the bridge protesters crossed during the march from Selma to the capital?
Down
- What group rode around on buses protesting racism in the south?
- The state where JFK was assassinated
- MLK was in _______________, to support a march by sanitation workers.
- The Greensboro Four held a sit-in at the lunch counter of this store
- After the Little Rock crisis, some Americans criticized this president for not doing enough to ensure civil rights for African Americans.
- President Lyndon Johnson had a plan for the country called the __________society
- Martin Luther King Jr.’s wife’s name
- What city was Bobby Kennedy in when he was assassinated?
- Institute founded by Booker T. Washington
- Executive order 9981 was signed by which president?
- The governor of arkansas during the Little Rock crisis that rejected integration.
- Malcolm X was an influential leader for the Nation of __________.
- Vice President that became president when Kennedy was assassinated
- At the age of six, she was the first African American to integrate an elementary school in the south
- Executive order 9981 desegregated the
- In 1963, the Children’s March took place in Birmingham, _________________.
- W.E.B Du Bois was a co-founder of what organization?
- According to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title II was focused on what kind of rights?
41 Clues: The first name of JFK’s wife • Movement founded by W.E.B. Dubois • He was the first Catholic president • The state where JFK was assassinated • Martin Luther King Jr.’s wife’s name • Executive order 9981 desegregated the • Malcolm X was originally Malcolm _____. • Institute founded by Booker T. Washington • What was Kennedy’s daughter’s pony’s name? • ...
Aboriginal Rights 2021-06-03
Across
- Canberra embassy under canvas
- Alternative term for right to vote
- Statement to enshrine First Peoples in the Constitution
- Wave Hill Mob
- 1965 Freedom ride leader (2 words)
- Gained vote in 1902
- AFL aboriginal round - Pastor Doug …
- Taken generation
- 1992 land rights decision
Down
- Land belonging to no one (2 words)
- Led Wave Hill walkout
- British Lord of Wave Hill
- People who colonised Australia in 1788
- PM Keating’s noteworthy Aboriginal speech
- ‘little things big things grow’ (song writer)
- Apologised for Stolen Generation (surname)
- Changes the Constitution
- Joining of the Australian colonies
- 1938 Aboriginal citizens protest day
- Sand through this PM’s hands (surname)
20 Clues: Wave Hill Mob • Taken generation • Gained vote in 1902 • Led Wave Hill walkout • Changes the Constitution • British Lord of Wave Hill • 1992 land rights decision • Canberra embassy under canvas • Land belonging to no one (2 words) • Alternative term for right to vote • 1965 Freedom ride leader (2 words) • Joining of the Australian colonies • 1938 Aboriginal citizens protest day • ...
Human Rights 2021-10-03
20 Clues: 6 down • 7 down • 9 down • 3 down • 1 down • 12 down • 14 down • 18 down • 16 down • 5 across • 2 across • 8 across • 4 across • 20 across • 15 across • 13 across • 17 across • 11 across • 10 across • 19 across
Civil Rights 2022-04-25
Across
- a bus boycott that inspired the Montgomery Bus Boycott
- An African American pastor who had a very important role in the Civil Rights Movement
- a form of protest where people would protest by sitting somewhere
- An African American kindergartener who went alone to an all white school.
- a marching protest to Selma where portesters were met with brutal attacks
- A court rule that established Separate but Equal
- a system where bus boycotters woud share rides for free
- A passed Law that eliminated discriminatory voting practices
- a reverend who organized the Baton Rouge Bus Boycott
- outlawed segreagtion in all public places
Down
- A court rule that reversed the previous Separate but Equal ruling.
- Famous speech by Martin Luther King
- a bus boycott in Montgomery
- the man who killed MLK
- a women who wanted to sit in a white only section of bus and eas arrested
- a group of protester who would ride buses in the south to protest segregation
- to block in a form of protest
- The National Association of the Advancement of Colored People
- Governor of Louisiana who wanted to keep segregation in schools
- NCAAP Lawyer who sued against unequal pay
20 Clues: the man who killed MLK • a bus boycott in Montgomery • to block in a form of protest • Famous speech by Martin Luther King • NCAAP Lawyer who sued against unequal pay • outlawed segreagtion in all public places • A court rule that established Separate but Equal • a reverend who organized the Baton Rouge Bus Boycott • a bus boycott that inspired the Montgomery Bus Boycott • ...
Equal Rights 2018-03-09
Across
- the power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants without hindrance or restraint.
- freedom from disturbance and quiet
- the ability or willingness to tolerate something, in particular the existence of opinions or behavior that one does not necessarily agree with
- support or actively encourage.
- process of receiving or giving knowledge
- difference in size, degree, and or circumstances
- each of the major divisions of humankind, having distinct physical characteristics
- the right behavior or treatment
- the governing body of a nation, state, or community.
- intolerance toward those who hold different opinions from oneself.
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
Down
- a point or way in which people or things are not the same.
- being the same in quantity,size,degree,or value
- the unjust or prejudicial treatment against different categories
- a set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something.
- impartial and just treatment or behavior without favoritism or discrimination.
- an established law,practice,or custom
- the system of rules that a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members and may enforce by the imposition of penalties.
- preconceived opinion that is not based on reason or actual experience.
- the state of being male or female
- unwillingness to accept views, beliefs, or behavior that differ from one's own.
- lack of fairness or justice.
- he action of consenting to receive or undertake something offered
- the state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority on one's way of life, behavior, or political views.
- a particular system of faith and worship.
- a moral or legal entitlement to have or obtain something or to act a certain way
26 Clues: lack of fairness or justice. • support or actively encourage. • process of receiving or giving knowledge • the right behavior or treatment • freedom from disturbance and quiet • an established law,practice,or custom • the state of being male or female • ...
Human Rights 2023-05-22
Across
- When someone is not disturbed by other people
- Different thoughts or beliefs about superhuman power
- Protection given to political refugees
- Gather in one place
- Synonym for ‘unjust’
- Information gained from study
- the unjust treatment of people for being different
- A judgment made about something that is not based on facts
- Political term for ‘people power’
- A place where someone is judged whether they are guilty or not
- People who are related by blood and adoption
Down
- An activity involving effort to achieve a purpose
- Synonym for ‘just’
- A person's home
- A period of time where no work is done
- The same in quantity, size and value
- Doing work to help someone
- Being safe from danger
- The power to act, speak or think how you want
- Synonym for 'regulation'
- When a person is not guilty of crime
- When a person is charged of crime
- When someone is judged whether they are guilty of crime or not
- Belonging to a particular nation
- Making someone suffer as a punishment or to make them say something
25 Clues: A person's home • Synonym for ‘just’ • Gather in one place • Synonym for ‘unjust’ • Being safe from danger • Synonym for 'regulation' • Doing work to help someone • Information gained from study • Belonging to a particular nation • When a person is charged of crime • Political term for ‘people power’ • The same in quantity, size and value • When a person is not guilty of crime • ...
Human rights 2023-05-09
Across
- making a difference
- firm belief
- still believing
- equality
- the same for everyone
- the position of being a citizen
- a system of government where the people get a say
- something not necessary but appreciated
- more desirable
- unfair
- unjust acts against of different of people
Down
- the state of being a slave
- what we all deserve
- the human race
- how much you can stand
- being worthy of respect
- to make and do as you please
- a state of being prosperous
- a set of rules
- a decision made by multiple people
- learning
- the right thing to happen
- calm and safe
- something that has not been seen before
- ordinary peoples concerns
- activities associated with the government
- away and secluded
- living beings
- belief of a supernatural being or a god
- something accepted as true
30 Clues: unfair • equality • learning • firm belief • calm and safe • living beings • the human race • a set of rules • more desirable • still believing • away and secluded • what we all deserve • making a difference • the same for everyone • how much you can stand • being worthy of respect • the right thing to happen • ordinary peoples concerns • the state of being a slave • something accepted as true • ...
Human Rights 2023-05-08
Across
- Freedom to earn___
- Staying active
- Not being confined
- Try your best
- Everyone gets the same
- When everyone is treated the same
- Being treated with worth
- Freedom to access medical care
- Freedom to express yourself
- What you think
- A roof over our head
Down
- Bouncing back after hard times
- Where you were born
- Having to look after someone/something
- Mum, Dad, brother etc
- To make everyone feel welcome
- Being able to make your own decisions
- What we have for meals
- Treat people how you want to be treated
- Vocal chords
20 Clues: Vocal chords • Try your best • Staying active • What you think • Freedom to earn___ • Not being confined • Where you were born • A roof over our head • Mum, Dad, brother etc • Everyone gets the same • What we have for meals • Being treated with worth • Freedom to express yourself • To make everyone feel welcome • Bouncing back after hard times • Freedom to access medical care • ...
Human Rights 2023-05-29
Across
- Everybody has the right to own land independently or share land with somebody else. This land cannot be taken away from them as it is theirs.
- Every man and women that has reached the age to marry may do so and found a family without any discriminational limitations. The one rule that you need to marry somebody is to get the full allowance of the intending family.
- Everybody has the right to give an effective appeal to the court and must be treated fairly.
- No matter where you are from everybody has the right to leave and return to different areas of the world. This can be modified depending on whether the said person has committed any crimes sand there for is restricted to their state, territory or country.
- Everybody has the right to think what they want, have their own conscience and believe in their religion. Everybody also has the right to change their religion and teach it to others.
- Nobodies own privacy can be intruded on or their families privacy. Nobodies reputation can be can be tarnished in the slightest. If this happens you have the right to take them to court.
- No matter who you are, everybody has the right to seek asylum in other countries without having to be persecuted.
- Nobody has the right to discriminate you because of your gender, race, skin colour, background or ethnicity.
- Everyone is allowed to join together or assemble in a non violent way. Nobody can be made to join a group of other people.
- Everybody is allowed to change their nationality and be part of their own nationality.
- Nobody can be exiled, or put to jail based on somebodies random choice over the rightful and fair law.
Down
- Everybody has the right to have their own social security and may develop themself as they wish. Everybody has the right to maintain their own dignity.
- No human can be held a prisoner to another human to do their work for their entire life.
- Every single human being is born as a free individual and is equal to everybody else.
- No how you look or where you are from every human is put under the exact same set of laws.
- Everybody has the right to hold a place in their countries government system. Everybody also has the right to the same public service as everybody else without getting discriminated.
- Everybody is innocent until proved guilty by the court.
- Everybody has the right to express their own own opinions through the internet and social media.
- No human can be tortured or suffer un human like treatment.
- Everybody has the right to either an independent or impartial tribunal public trial.
- Everybody has the right to a proper life where they can safely be themself.
- Everybody are innocent until proved guilty. Nobody can be proved guilty before there trial especially not because of there race or beliefs.
22 Clues: Everybody is innocent until proved guilty by the court. • No human can be tortured or suffer un human like treatment. • Everybody has the right to a proper life where they can safely be themself. • Everybody has the right to either an independent or impartial tribunal public trial. • ...
Human Rights 2024-05-15
Across
- - An authoritative order; a decree.
- - The use of an arbitrator to settle a dispute.
- - The making of a judgment about the amount, number, or value of something; assessment.
- - The fact or state of belonging to a social group with a common national or cultural tradition.
- - The fact or condition of being accountable; responsibility.
- - A formally concluded and ratified agreement between countries.
- - Any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink to maintain life and growth.
- - The state or condition of being free from being observed or disturbed by other people.
- - The surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- - The state of being male or female.
- - A serious disagreement or argument.
- - A body of fundamental principles according to which a state or other organization is governed.
- - The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.
- - A system of government by the whole population or eligible members.
- - A draft of a proposed law presented to parliament for discussion.
- - A colorless, transparent, odorless liquid that forms the seas, lakes, rivers, and rain.
- - The transmission of customs or beliefs from generation to generation.
- - An official appointed to investigate individuals' complaints against maladministration.
- - The power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants.
- - A place giving temporary protection from bad weather or danger.
- - The belief in and worship of a superhuman controlling power, especially a personal God or gods.
- - The process of making known one's thoughts or feelings.
- - The expression of or the ability to express thoughts and feelings by articulate sounds.
- - Newspapers or journalists viewed collectively.
- - The state or quality of being worthy of honor or respect.
- - The state or quality of being dedicated to a cause, activity, etc.
- - An organized course of action to achieve a goal.
- - The process of putting a decision or plan into effect; execution.
- - A smaller number or part, especially a number that is less than half the whole number.
- - A formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
- - The system of rules which a particular country or community recognizes as regulating the actions of its members.
- - The process of taking legal action.
- - A written grant by a country's legislative or sovereign power.
- - The process of developing or being developed.
- - The action of making something movable or capable of movement.
- - Supreme power or authority.
- - A course or principle of action adopted or proposed by an organization or individual.
- - An agreement.
- - Freedom from disturbance; tranquility.
- - Property that is or may be inherited; an inheritance.
- - The act of detaining someone in legal custody.
- - The fact of being who or what a person or thing is.
- - Conditions relating to public health, especially the provision of clean drinking water and adequate sewage disposal.
- - Fair treatment of people irrespective of their differences.
- - Intervention in a dispute in order to resolve it.
- - A threatened penalty for disobeying a law or rule.
- - The continuous observation and recording of relevant activities.
- - A group of people gathered together in one place for a common purpose.
- - Dishonest or fraudulent conduct by those in power, typically involving bribery.
- - The process of making people more aware of something.
- - The action of working with someone to produce or create something.
Down
- - The organized provision of medical care to individuals or a community.
- - A thing or things belonging to someone.
- - The state of being diverse; variety.
- - A constitutional right to reject a decision or proposal made by a law-making body.
- - A rule or directive made and maintained by an authority.
- - The action or practice of inflicting severe pain on someone as a punishment or to force them to do or say something.
- - The illegal trade of humans for the purposes of forced labor, sexual slavery, or commercial sexual exploitation.
- - Work, especially hard physical work.
- - The action of detaining someone or the state of being detained in official custody.
- - The ability or willingness to tolerate the existence of opinions or behavior one dislikes or disagrees with.
- - The state or fact of having a duty to deal with something or of having control over someone.
- - Originating or occurring naturally in a particular place; native.
- - Seek to influence (a politician or public official) on an issue.
- - A person who has been forced to leave their country to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.
- - The status of a person recognized under the custom or law of a sovereign state.
- - The restoration of something lost or stolen to its proper owner.
- - An arrangement where parties agree to cooperate to advance their mutual interests.
- - The action or process of intervening.
- - The arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively.
- - The action or state of including or of being included within a group or structure.
- - The punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court.
- - A written law passed by a legislative body.
- - Laws, considered collectively.
- - Public support for or recommendation of a particular cause or policy.
- - The action or manner of governing a state, organization, etc.
- - Authority or power given to someone to do something.
- - A formal or explicit statement or announcement.
- - The quality of being fair and reasonable.
- - The action of signing or giving formal consent to a treaty, contract, or agreement, making it officially valid.
- - The ability to be maintained at a certain rate or level.
- - Apply to a higher court for a reversal of the decision of a lower court.
- - Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest.
- - A group or system of interconnected people or things.
- - Legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement.
- - The protection granted by a nation to someone who has left their native country as a political refugee.
- - The condition of being transparent.
- - The process of receiving or giving systematic instruction.
- - A minor change or addition designed to improve a text, piece of legislation, etc.
- - The deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group.
- - A way in which something is usually done, especially within a particular area or activity.
- - The state of being a slave.
- - The official procedure or system of rules governing affairs of state or diplomatic occasions.
- - An acceptance that something exists or is true, especially one without proof.
- - The action of taking part in something.
- - The state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions.
- - Behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something.
- - Knowledge or perception of a situation or fact.
- - A state of armed conflict between different countries or different groups within a country.
- - Movement of people to a new area or country to find work or better living conditions.
100 Clues: - An agreement. • - The state of being a slave. • - Supreme power or authority. • - Laws, considered collectively. • - An authoritative order; a decree. • - The state of being male or female. • - A serious disagreement or argument. • - The process of taking legal action. • - The condition of being transparent. • - The state of being diverse; variety. • ...
Civil Rights 2024-06-05
Across
- President who ordered federal troops to protect the Little Rock Nine and a new civil rights agenda
- Leader of the Nation of Islam and another major civil rights leader who was assassinated Feb. 1965
- Means of protest MLK always advocated for
- Organization led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
- Laws made in the South during Reconstruction to marginalize black people
- Member and future chair of SNCC who coined the term Black Power
- The protest movement led by MIA after Parks was arrested
- First black students of an integrated high school in the South
- Day in Alabama when marchers to Montgomery were beaten by police
- Federal Attorney General who helped protect the Freedom Riders best he could
- _______ Airmen who became the first black military aviators in the Army Air Corps
- Act that was passed days after King's assassination that prevented housing discrimination based on race
Down
- Amendment that gave Black Americans equal protection under the law
- Woman who refused to give up her seat on a segregated bus in 1955
- _________ Summer; Another name for the Summer of 1964
- Name for the young men and women who rode buses in the South to protest segregated bus terminals
- ___________ vs. Board of Education; ruling that made segregation unconstitutional as separate is not equal
- Student organization focused on protesting civil rights abuses
- State where the Freedom Riders narrowly survived a bomb attack on their bus
- Organization who defended the Freedom Riders in court for their "crimes"
- American right that the Civil Rights Act of 1957 attempted to protect
- President who signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, continuing the work of JFK
- Protest movement that took place at lunch counters in Greensboro, North Carolina
- Supreme Court case that declared segregation legal
- _________ Rights Act of 1965 that banned literacy tests and ensured election integrity
- Governor of Alabama in the 1960s who opposed desegregation
- One of the most famous protests of the movement, where the protestors marched to
- "I have a ___________" speech delivered by King in the March on Washington
28 Clues: Means of protest MLK always advocated for • Organization led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. • Supreme Court case that declared segregation legal • _________ Summer; Another name for the Summer of 1964 • The protest movement led by MIA after Parks was arrested • Governor of Alabama in the 1960s who opposed desegregation • ...
Human Rights 2024-12-02
Across
- – A system where power belongs to the people, exercised through free elections.
- – The right to enter a union freely, with equal consent.
- – Fair treatment in accordance with the law or morality.
- – The right to travel and reside freely within a country.
- – The state of being equal, especially in rights and opportunities.
- – Protection from harm, danger, or unlawful interference.
- – Inner sense of what is right or wrong.
- – Freedom to follow or change one’s faith or beliefs.
- – Legal belonging to a specific nation.
- – Access to learning as a fundamental right.
- – The state of being owned or forced to work without pay; abolished everywhere.
Down
- – The power to act, speak, or think without restraint.
- – Protection granted to someone fleeing persecution.
- – Entitlements every individual possesses simply for being human.
- – The right to work, choose jobs, and receive fair wages.
- – The right to gather peacefully in groups.
- – Inherent worth of every person, recognised by all.
- – Participation in and enjoyment of the arts and community heritage.
- – Acts causing severe pain or suffering, prohibited under all circumstances.
- – The ability to express thoughts openly.
20 Clues: – Legal belonging to a specific nation. • – Inner sense of what is right or wrong. • – The ability to express thoughts openly. • – The right to gather peacefully in groups. • – Access to learning as a fundamental right. • – Protection granted to someone fleeing persecution. • – Inherent worth of every person, recognised by all. • ...
Human Rights 2024-12-29
Across
- libertad
- igualdad de trabajo
- trata de personas
- abuso fisico
- abuso sexual
- defender
- sobrevivir
- guardar silencio
- tirano
- hablar por
- igualdad de derechos
Down
- violencia domestica
- discriminar en contra
- supervivencia
- contrabandear
- abuso emocional
- victima
- parcial
- igualdad de salarios
- oprimir
- abuso de poder
- dominar
- torturar
- seguridad
24 Clues: tirano • victima • parcial • oprimir • dominar • libertad • defender • torturar • seguridad • sobrevivir • hablar por • abuso fisico • abuso sexual • supervivencia • contrabandear • abuso de poder • abuso emocional • guardar silencio • trata de personas • violencia domestica • igualdad de trabajo • igualdad de salarios • igualdad de derechos • discriminar en contra
ANIMAL RIGHTS 2025-02-09
Across
- Locate, identify
- Detailed examination to get more information
- Immoral
- Unchanged, untouched
- Reach a point of highest development
- Needless, pointless
- Reproduce, mate
- Undervalue
Down
- Financial support
- Possession
- Direction, guiding principle
- Unreliable, undependable
- Manufactured by methods which do not harm or kill animals
- Adequately
- Healthy and strong, vigorous ,reliable
- The process of making a substance pure
- Doubtful, dubious
- Lacking meaning or purpose
- Clear understanding of a complicated problem
- Forbid, prohibit
20 Clues: Immoral • Possession • Adequately • Undervalue • Reproduce, mate • Locate, identify • Forbid, prohibit • Financial support • Doubtful, dubious • Needless, pointless • Unchanged, untouched • Unreliable, undependable • Lacking meaning or purpose • Direction, guiding principle • Reach a point of highest development • Healthy and strong, vigorous ,reliable • The process of making a substance pure • ...
Human Rights 2025-10-08
Across
- The quality of being kind; the human race.
- Former enslaved man who became an American abolitionist.
- The act of ending slavery.
- 18th-century movement promoting reason and rights.
- English philosopher who wrote about natural rights.
- British leader who fought to end the slave trade.
- Religious group that opposed slavery early on.
- System of government by the people.
- System where people are treated as property.
Down
- World War II genocide of millions of Jews.
- French thinker who wrote about the social contract.
- Fair treatment under the law.
- A formal document stating rights or principles.
- Legal status of belonging to a nation.
- A major change in government, often by force.
- Freedom to act or think as one chooses.
- Nation formed after a successful slave revolt in 1804.
- The right to vote in elections.
- Something owned or possessed.
- The state of being treated the same as others.
20 Clues: The act of ending slavery. • Fair treatment under the law. • Something owned or possessed. • The right to vote in elections. • System of government by the people. • Legal status of belonging to a nation. • Freedom to act or think as one chooses. • World War II genocide of millions of Jews. • The quality of being kind; the human race. • ...
Autobiography 2017-11-02
Across
- / without direction
- / to overwhelm with grief
- rights / the rights belonging to an individual by law
- / without end
- / a script for a movie or television show
- / setting apart or separation of things or people, often forced by law
- rights / the rights that a person has by law regarding the right to vote
- / person who won a prize or a person who supports or defends a cause
- / someone who has won a prize or is worthy of winning a prize
- / an important person
- / impatiently waiting
- / the daughter of a person's sister or brother
- / a person's life story, often a written history
- / the son of a person's sister or brother
- great migration / when multiple African Americans moved up north
- / unreasonable attitude, feeling or opinion
Down
- Crow laws / laws that forced separate rights and facilities for black people
- / to separate from others or the main group
- / teacher or instructor
- / fascinated by something
- / a person who disagrees with the system
- / to divide, place, or keep apart
- / a formal ceremony for someone beginning a term as president
- / a biography or memoir of a person written by him or herself
- famous / someone who is well-known not just in this country
- fighter / a person who takes part in a rebellion against authority, often hoping to improve conditions
- / causing serious injury or shock
- / being arrogant
- / freedom from disagreements, harmony
- / section of New York City that has a high population of black people
30 Clues: / without end • / being arrogant • / without direction • / an important person • / impatiently waiting • / teacher or instructor • / fascinated by something • / to overwhelm with grief • / to divide, place, or keep apart • / causing serious injury or shock • / freedom from disagreements, harmony • / a person who disagrees with the system • ...
Martin Luther King Jr Assassination 2025-11-03
Across
- Where Ray was imprisoned
- Weapon used in the killing
- James Earl _____, the assassin
- Name of the motel
- End of MLK's life
- The act of assassination
- Ray's capture
- MLK's role in the movement
- Type of weapon used
- Leader's last name
- First part of the year 1968
- Civil rights ____
- He led the _____ for equality
- His message of nonviolence
- Goal of his activism
- What MLK left behind
Down
- Month of MLK's assassination
- ______ Peace Prize winner
- Award MLK received
- What he championed for
- Famous speech's core word
- His killing was a great ____
- Type of lodging MLK stayed in
- City where he was killed
- Last digit of the year 1968
- What happened to MLK
- His profession
- Where MLK stood when shot
- Site of his birth home in Atlanta
- _____ rights movement
30 Clues: Ray's capture • His profession • Name of the motel • End of MLK's life • Civil rights ____ • Award MLK received • Leader's last name • Type of weapon used • What happened to MLK • Goal of his activism • What MLK left behind • _____ rights movement • What he championed for • Where Ray was imprisoned • The act of assassination • City where he was killed • ______ Peace Prize winner • ...
unit 5 vocab 2021-10-15
Across
- amendment to a bill or an amendment to an appropriation bill that changes the permanent law
- a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers
- a charge of treason or another crime against the state.
- express severe disapproval
- an official count or survey of a population,
- a permanent committee that meets regularly.
- a group of people appointed for a specific function
- a meeting of a deliberative or judicial body to conduct its business.
- divide or organize (an area) into new political or school districts.
- the practice of having two legislative or parliamentary chambers
- a procedure for ending a debate and taking a vote.
- seek to influence on an issue.
Down
- congress will invest in the power to tax and spend public money on government
- a draft of a proposed law presented to parliament for discussion.
- the smaller upper assembly in the US Congress
- achieve (a result) by manipulating the boundaries of an electoral constituency.
- provides regular voters to vote for senate
- a procedure for ending a debate and taking a vote
- a small legislative committee appointed for a special purpose.
- an action such as a prolonged speech that obstructs progress in a legislative assembly
- U.S gov can take taxes from Americans
- To name or assign a position
- Imposed as an obligation or duty;
- A whip is an official of a political party whose task is to ensure party discipline in a legislature.
24 Clues: express severe disapproval • To name or assign a position • seek to influence on an issue. • Imposed as an obligation or duty; • U.S gov can take taxes from Americans • provides regular voters to vote for senate • a permanent committee that meets regularly. • an official count or survey of a population, • the smaller upper assembly in the US Congress • ...
civil rights leaders of the 1960s: 2023-09-21
Across
- - Coined "Black Power" slogan.
- - Refused to give up her bus seat.
- - Freedom Rider and March leader.
- - Civil rights activist in Mississippi.
- - Advocated for black empowerment.
- - Co-founder of the SCLC.
Down
- - President of the NAACP in Arkansas.
- - Co-founder of the Black Panthers.
- - Led the NAACP.
- - Leader of the Black Panthers.
- - Led the March on Washington.
- - Strategist in civil rights movement.
- - Organizer of the March on Washington.
- - Advisor to SNCC and SCLC.
- - Civil rights activist and diplomat.
15 Clues: - Led the NAACP. • - Co-founder of the SCLC. • - Advisor to SNCC and SCLC. • - Led the March on Washington. • - Coined "Black Power" slogan. • - Leader of the Black Panthers. • - Freedom Rider and March leader. • - Refused to give up her bus seat. • - Advocated for black empowerment. • - Co-founder of the Black Panthers. • - President of the NAACP in Arkansas. • ...
Age of Reform 2016-03-02
Across
- He escaped slavery and spoke for the abolitionist movement
- A group wanting immediate emancipation and racial equality
- She founded the American Women's Suffrage Association
- A complete end to slavery
- The belief people could rise above materialistic things
- He created high standards for schools
- A group of people who tried to form a perfect society
Down
- She was a former slave that spoke publicly against slavery
- He wrote about the transcendentalism movement
- A document detailing beliefs about women's rights in the US
- He founded the American Anti-Slavery Society
- A network of people with transportation and hiding places for slaves
- A Christian renewal movement
- The first US meeting about women's rights
- She reported on conditions she witnessed in prisons
- She organized, lead, and spoke for the women's rights movement
- She was a former slave that helped free hundreds of other slaves
- She helped with the very first meeting about women's rights
- A reform movement discouraging alcohol
- A movement to allow all children, regardless of background, to be taught in a common place
20 Clues: A complete end to slavery • A Christian renewal movement • He created high standards for schools • A reform movement discouraging alcohol • The first US meeting about women's rights • He founded the American Anti-Slavery Society • He wrote about the transcendentalism movement • She reported on conditions she witnessed in prisons • ...
Citizenship and Participation Test 2017-02-14
Across
- swearing loyalty to the US and the Constitution
- day honors the life, struggles and accomplishments of a famous civil rights leader
- national anthem
- young males register to be drafted into the military
- member of a community that has rights
- local laws
- a way for immigrants to work toward legal citizenship
- establishes protection for citizens and outlines their rights
- betraying your own country
- day that celebrates liberation of the colonies from Great Britain
Down
- shows loyalty to the US flag and what it represents
- day to celebrate the men and women still alive that serve or served in the military
- things that you should do
- born in the United States
- people who share a common environment or characteristics
- day to remember the people who died serving the armed forces
- expresses citizens' civil liberties
- protections that are guaranteed to all citizens of the country
- deep bonds with your own country
- outlines what can and cannot be done on the local level
- things that you have to do
21 Clues: local laws • national anthem • things that you should do • born in the United States • things that you have to do • betraying your own country • deep bonds with your own country • expresses citizens' civil liberties • member of a community that has rights • swearing loyalty to the US and the Constitution • shows loyalty to the US flag and what it represents • ...
Civics: Review Crossword 2023-09-28
Across
- these are powers given directly to the federal government in the Constitution.
- the process by which national authority has increased over the states
- citizen ____________________ is essential for democracy, meaning that citizens must be involved in the government process.
- the US is a ____________________ democracy.
- this clause gives congress the power to make laws that are not explicitly listed in the Constitution, as long as it helps the US function.
- ______________ theory of the origin of government is the idea that the strongest or one with most military leadership rules.
- What is the form of government where rulers have complete unchecked control of the nation?
- What is a situation where government doesn't exist or has no control?
- political _____________________ is essential for democracy, meaning that the majority rules, but the rights of the minority are protected.
- Constitution is the ______________ law ofhe land in the US.
- Where did democracy originate? (the city-state not the country)
- the continental _______________ met the first time to address abuses by British power and the second time to lead the Revolution.
Down
- The government provides public use services and places such as road, bridges, sewer systems, etc.
- The idea that a monarch has the right to rule because they were placed there by God.
- The government maintains ___________ __________ by making laws and punishing those who break them.
- this act taxed paper goods in the colonies.
- The bill of ______________ are the first ten amendmentConstitutionnstiution.
- the first three words of the Con tstitutiontion:
- a ________________ monarchy is where the monarchy has restrictions on their power, usually from a constitution or parliament.
- the branches of US government are the ExecLegislativetlative, and ______________.
- The Constitutional ___________________ was the group of delegates that met to write the constitution.
- This is the separation of powers between levels of gov. In the US, this refers to the separation of state and federal power.
- What word means that there is a two-chambered legislature?
- the Articles of __________________ were the first founding government documents for the US, and were too weak to last.
24 Clues: this act taxed paper goods in the colonies. • the US is a ____________________ democracy. • the first three words of the Con tstitutiontion: • What word means that there is a two-chambered legislature? • Constitution is the ______________ law ofhe land in the US. • Where did democracy originate? (the city-state not the country) • ...
Black History Month Project 2021-02-24
Across
- This person started the Montgomery bus boycott
- This civil rights event took place in Washington, D.C. and over 250,000 people attended it
- Abbreviation for Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
- This person was a civil rights leader that emerged from the labor movement. He consistently kept the interests of black workers at the forefront of the racial agenda.
- This person created the Underground Railroad
- A form of non-violent protest where a number of people occupy an area and refuse to move
- This person gave the "I Have A Dream" speech
- This person was the leading figure in Harlem Renaissance in the 1920's
- Abbreviation for The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
- This person signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863
Down
- This person was an NAACP field secretary who was shot in the back in the driveway of his home in Jackson, Mississippi
- This person was an African American Muslim minister and human rights activist who was a popular figure during the civil rights movement.
- This act protects people from discrimination when they are renting or buying a home, getting a mortgage, seeking housing assistance, etc.
- revolutionary party founded to combat racism and empower Black people in the United States. Influenced by the likes of Malcolm X
- This person founded the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
- organized effort by Black Americans to end racial discrimination and gain equal rights under the law
- the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality
- This person wrote "The Souls of Black Folk"
- Abbrivation for The Association for the Study of African American Life and History
- This person was an American abolitionist and political activist who was born into slavery, this person eventually escaped and went on about 13 missions to rescue 70 enslaved people
20 Clues: This person wrote "The Souls of Black Folk" • This person created the Underground Railroad • This person gave the "I Have A Dream" speech • This person started the Montgomery bus boycott • This person signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 • Abbreviation for Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee • ...
Reconstruction 2025-10-29
Across
- Someone who supports major or extreme political or social change
- The legal doctrine established by the 1896 Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson
- President who was impeached by the House but not removed by the Senate
- The process by which a government official, such as the president, is formally accused of wrongdoing or misconduct while in office
- Formerly enslaved people who were freed after the Civil War and sought to build new lives as independent citizens
Down
- The act of publicly supporting or arguing in favor of a cause or policy
- Insult given to Northerners who came to the South during Reconstruction
- The act of granting the right to vote or extending political rights to a group that had previously been excluded
- The act of formally withdrawing from an organization or political union
- Last name of President Lincoln's assassin
- The power of the president to reject a bill passed by Congress
11 Clues: Last name of President Lincoln's assassin • The power of the president to reject a bill passed by Congress • Someone who supports major or extreme political or social change • President who was impeached by the House but not removed by the Senate • The act of publicly supporting or arguing in favor of a cause or policy • ...
Parliament or Government? Crossword Puzzle 2013-01-31
Across
- each candidate competes with other candidates in the riding to convince voters why he or she is the best choice
- a proposal for a law to be considered by parliament
- a discussion in which the arguments for and against a subject are presented according to specific rules
- makes decisions that affect Canadians every day
- appointed by the Governor General on the Prime Minister's recommendation
- to pick one person from a group of several people by voting
- the periods into which a Parliament is divided
- placed on the Table and points towards the Government to show that the House is sitting
- to change or improve something
Down
- a person who has full political and civil rights in his or her country
- the party with the second highest number of elected numbers after the winning party
- the group of Ministers appointed by the Governor General at the request of the Prime Minister
- the leader of the governing party
- the agreement by the provinces to join together to form the nation of Canada and create a federal Parliament
- the elected law making body in Parliament
- a king or queen of a country
16 Clues: a king or queen of a country • to change or improve something • the leader of the governing party • the elected law making body in Parliament • the periods into which a Parliament is divided • makes decisions that affect Canadians every day • a proposal for a law to be considered by parliament • to pick one person from a group of several people by voting • ...
Cummeragunja walk off and Pilbara strike 2021-10-27
Across
- Civil rights activist
- The place people were forced to live on
- Strike that happened in 1946
- The place Aboriginal people lived at
- Pilbara people become self sufficient by...
- Walk off in Barmah
- What river is Cummeragunja on
- spokes person/civil rights activist
- The country the strikes took place
- Native to the land
- What updated people on the news
Down
- What state did cummeragunja people go from
- The community of mooroopna
- How many people walked off cummeragunja
- What was left by the people of cummeragunja
- People protested because of the ... paid
- Closest city to the flats
- What state did cummeragunja people go to
- Protesting for their ... and freedoms
19 Clues: Walk off in Barmah • Native to the land • Civil rights activist • Closest city to the flats • The community of mooroopna • Strike that happened in 1946 • What river is Cummeragunja on • What updated people on the news • The country the strikes took place • spokes person/civil rights activist • The place Aboriginal people lived at • Protesting for their ... and freedoms • ...
Systems of Governments 2024-11-19
Across
- location of government is in the states and individual rights depends on the small group of leaders
- type of monarchy where the king and queen are bound to the rules set by the constitution
- rule by king or queen
- example of Federal and Democracy
- (last name) individual most known for Authoritarian and Dictatorship
- old example of a Confederacy
- national and state hold power that is given by popular soveriegnty
- current example of a unitary system
- usually an individual hold all power and rights are not guaranteed
Down
- example of Monarchy
- type of democracy in which the people elect representatives to run the country
- national and state both hold power and rights of the people are guaranteed
- voters hold all the power
- central government has power and leadership is in a one person or a small group
- current example of Oligarchy
- small group holds power due to wealth and military leadership
- one person is in power and there are no individual rights
17 Clues: example of Monarchy • rule by king or queen • voters hold all the power • current example of Oligarchy • old example of a Confederacy • example of Federal and Democracy • current example of a unitary system • one person is in power and there are no individual rights • small group holds power due to wealth and military leadership • ...
Criminology Unit 4: AC 1.1 & AC 1.2 2022-05-11
Across
- Governmental agency that controls the police
- Murder and armed robbery come under this type of offence
- __% of all cases are dealt with by the Magistrates Court
- Judge can hear a case without a jury according to this act
- Burglary and fraud come under this type of offence
Down
- If an offender receives a ____ sentence, they will receive no sanctions unless they misbehave
- Petty theft and motoring charges come under this type of offence
- Act that ensures all public authorities (including police) act in a way compatible with the European Convention of Human Rights
- Firm proposal of a new law, once the consultation period had ended
- governmental process stage that involves a small number of MPs looking at a bill in detail, making amendments based on their discussions
- Issued by a Minister, putting forward proposals for law reform; interested parties can vote for or against it
11 Clues: Governmental agency that controls the police • Burglary and fraud come under this type of offence • Murder and armed robbery come under this type of offence • __% of all cases are dealt with by the Magistrates Court • Judge can hear a case without a jury according to this act • Petty theft and motoring charges come under this type of offence • ...
Citizenship: Rights and Responsibilities 2017-10-15
Across
- supreme court case giving rights to students in school
- amendment giving citizenship to all persons born in the U.S.
- all residents have to pay them
- amendment giving all men the right to vote
- rights given to the federal gov. are not restricted to thos laid out in the Consitution
Down
- the first 10 rights given to citizens
- a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment
- process by which people born elsewhere become citizens
- rights or restrictions of the federal gov. supersede those of the states
- part of the obligation to defend the country if required
- both a right and a responsibility
- an obligation where people pass judgement on their peers
- amendment giving women the right to vote
- a legal permanent resident of a country
14 Clues: all residents have to pay them • both a right and a responsibility • the first 10 rights given to citizens • a legal permanent resident of a country • amendment giving women the right to vote • amendment giving all men the right to vote • a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment • supreme court case giving rights to students in school • ...
Citizenship: Rights and Responsibilities 2017-10-15
Across
- both a right and a responsibility
- process by which people born elsewhere become citizens
- supreme court case giving rights to students in school
- rights given to the federal gov. are not restricted to thos laid out in the Consitution
- all residents have to pay them
Down
- amendment giving all men the right to vote
- a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment
- part of the obligation to defend the country if required
- rights or restrictions of the federal gov. supersede those of the states
- a legal permanent resident of a country
- the first 10 rights given to citizens
- amendment giving citizenship to all persons born in the U.S.
- an obligation where people pass judgement on their peers
- amendment giving women the right to vote
14 Clues: all residents have to pay them • both a right and a responsibility • the first 10 rights given to citizens • a legal permanent resident of a country • amendment giving women the right to vote • amendment giving all men the right to vote • a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment • process by which people born elsewhere become citizens • ...
Citizenship: Rights and Responsibilities 2017-10-15
Across
- the first 10 rights given to citizens
- part of the obligation to defend the country if required
- both a right and a responsibility
- rights or restrictions of the federal gov. supersede those of the states
- rights given to the federal gov. are not restricted to thos laid out in the Consitution
- amendment giving women the right to vote
- an obligation where people pass judgement on their peers
Down
- a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment
- amendment giving citizenship to all persons born in the U.S.
- a legal permanent resident of a country
- supreme court case giving rights to students in school
- process by which people born elsewhere become citizens
- amendment giving all men the right to vote
- all residents have to pay them
14 Clues: all residents have to pay them • both a right and a responsibility • the first 10 rights given to citizens • a legal permanent resident of a country • amendment giving women the right to vote • amendment giving all men the right to vote • a summary for all the rights in the 5th amendment • supreme court case giving rights to students in school • ...
Nathaniel Beyer- Section 5.5 2021-02-02
Across
- means by which the president can reject a bill, when Congress is not in session, by not signing it
- Measure in which both houses of Congress address matters that affect the operations of both chambers
- A congressional measure used in certain out-of-the-ordinary circumstances and has the force of law if passed by both houses of Congress and signed by the president
Down
- A measure taken in the House of Representatives to force a bill out of committee.
- A veto in which each member of Congress is required to publicly state his or her vote also called a record vote
- A joint committee formed from both houses to resolve differences between the House and Senate versions of the bill
- The minimum number of members seeded to legally conduct business
- An addition to a bill that often has little relationship to the bill's main topic; the goal of a rider may be to add an unpopular provision to a bill that is likely to be passed so that the addition my "ride" along with the bill that is passed, or a rider may be designed to kill a bill by attaching an unpopular provision to that bill
- A measure taken in the House of Representatives in which all representatives become member of a single committee, allowing the House to function when many members are absent
9 Clues: The minimum number of members seeded to legally conduct business • A measure taken in the House of Representatives to force a bill out of committee. • means by which the president can reject a bill, when Congress is not in session, by not signing it • Measure in which both houses of Congress address matters that affect the operations of both chambers • ...
EOC Vocab Review Part Three 2025-04-25
Across
- Fair treatment under the law
- Freedoms protected from government interference
- Peaceful refusal to obey laws that are considered unjust
- What is beneficial for all or most members of a community
- The process by which people are selected for military service
- A duty or task a citizen is expected to do
- A government controlled by one leader with total power
- A person living in a country who is not a citizen of that country
Down
- The willingness to do one's part for the good of the community
- The right to vote in political elections
- Freedoms or entitlements guaranteed by law
- The idea that people agree to form governments to protect their rights
- Decisions and laws made by the government
- The idea that the side with the most votes makes the decision
- A formal request for government action
- The rights of groups who are not part of the majority
- The state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions
- The Rights that people are born with and cannot be taken away
- Cruel and oppressive rule by someone with power
- The process of collecting money from citizens to fund government services
20 Clues: Fair treatment under the law • A formal request for government action • The right to vote in political elections • Decisions and laws made by the government • Freedoms or entitlements guaranteed by law • A duty or task a citizen is expected to do • Freedoms protected from government interference • Cruel and oppressive rule by someone with power • ...
AP Gov: Essential Vocab 2024-05-10
Across
- Your freedoms do not end at the schoolhouse gate.
- All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives.
- The right of a federal law or a regulation to preclude enforcement of a state or local law or regulation.
- An example of this is when the executive branch vetoes laws passed by the legislative branch.
- Reserves powers not delegated to the national government to the states and the people.
- Powers that are shared by both the federal government and state governments.
- Requires a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or into court.
- Vermin Supreme is a proud member of what party?
- Primary author of the U.S. Constitution.
- What is the most common ideology most Democrats hold?
- A political system where there is more than one center of power.
- One very very very very very large bill that encompasses many separate bills.
- What amendment was selectively incorporated by McDonald v Chicago?
Down
- Proposed a bicameral (or two-house) legislature in which states' votes depended on their population.
- The case-by-case approach of deciding which portions of the Bill of Rights apply to states.
- The ability of the Court to declare a Legislative or Executive act in violation of the Constitution.
- A government in which one party controls the white house and another party controls one or both houses of Congress.
- Any voting procedure in which the candidate with the most votes gets all of the seats or delegates at stake.
- A system of government in which the same territory is controlled by two levels of government.
- The division of power among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government.
- James Madison wrote this to warn of the dangers of factions.
- The supreme law of the United States.
- Friend of the court.
- The legal principle of determining points in litigation according to precedent.
- What constitutional provision was used by the Justices in U.S. V Lopez?
- What was the name of the horse Mr.Spruil rode to slay the dragon of despair? Hint: Mr.Spruil doesn't know either.
26 Clues: Friend of the court. • The supreme law of the United States. • Primary author of the U.S. Constitution. • Vermin Supreme is a proud member of what party? • Your freedoms do not end at the schoolhouse gate. • What is the most common ideology most Democrats hold? • James Madison wrote this to warn of the dangers of factions. • ...
The Father's of Our Nation 2024-05-24
4 Clues: the writers of the constitution • added to guarantee all people fair treatment • the number of amendments in the bill of rights • this number amendment is the right to bear arms
Unit 2 Review - Rights and Freedoms 2020-12-15
Across
- allow certain limits to be set on rights and freedoms
- rights that limit the power of government over its citizens
- applying characteristics assumed to belong to one member of a group to all members of that group
- what the court can grant when a right has been violated
- when a right is violated
- annoying, upsetting, unwelcome behaviour
- rights that protect one from being discriminated against by other individuals
Down
- Section 11(d) of the Charter guarantees that you are presumed to be this when charged with an offence
- an action based on prejudice
- the person against whom a human rights complaint is made
- legal rights include life, _________, and security of the person
- rights that are found in Section 3 of the Charter
12 Clues: when a right is violated • an action based on prejudice • annoying, upsetting, unwelcome behaviour • rights that are found in Section 3 of the Charter • allow certain limits to be set on rights and freedoms • what the court can grant when a right has been violated • the person against whom a human rights complaint is made • ...
Law, Society and Political Involvement 2023-03-07
Across
- a proposed new law
- this type of law is based on the previous decisions of judges
- a vote where the entire electorate is invited to vote on a particular proposal
- to bring a civil action against another person for causing damage or injury
- this level of government is responsible for education, health and public transport
- where a person interferes with another person, or that person’s property rights
- the lower house of Federal Parliament
- the branch of law that creates and protects our individual rights
- a process to determine whether someone committed a criminal act or caused another person
- the location of the High Court of Australia
- a form of government in which a non-elected monarch acts as the head of state
- where a person injures another person’s reputation
- the process which resulted in the colonies joining together to become one nation
Down
- a system in which two opposing parties present their arguments to a magistrate or judge
- the person who hears cases in the Local Court
- a serious criminal offence
- a previous legal decision that serves as a rule or pattern in future cases
- a court official who has the power to make decisions on matters brought before a court of law
- where a person fails to take reasonable care and, as a result, injures another person
- the highest court in NSW
- law made by parliaments
- where a person causes unreasonable interference with another person’s right to quiet enjoyment of their property
- a document that outlines the powers of the parliament
- LGA is an abbreviation for this
- the party bringing a criminal action against the accused
- the branch of law that protects individuals from others doing the wrong thing and makes the community feel safe from harm
- the party in a criminal or civil trial against whom an action has been brought
- the party that commences a civil action
- a person who is on a jury
29 Clues: a proposed new law • law made by parliaments • the highest court in NSW • a person who is on a jury • a serious criminal offence • LGA is an abbreviation for this • the lower house of Federal Parliament • the party that commences a civil action • the location of the High Court of Australia • the person who hears cases in the Local Court • ...
How Well Do You Really Know Bill? 2022-06-24
Across
- Bill's Favourite hot beverage
- Name of Bill's Mini Home
- Name of Bill's grandson
- Bill's Favourite Candy
- Name of Bill's granddaughter
Down
- Where Bill's Wife was From
- Bill lived on this road
- Bill's favourite type of music
- The University Bill Attended
- Name of Bill's oldest daughter
- Name of Bill's First School
11 Clues: Bill's Favourite Candy • Bill lived on this road • Name of Bill's grandson • Name of Bill's Mini Home • Where Bill's Wife was From • Name of Bill's First School • The University Bill Attended • Name of Bill's granddaughter • Bill's Favourite hot beverage • Bill's favourite type of music • Name of Bill's oldest daughter
American History: Civil Rights Movement 2021-05-26
Across
- 200,000 participated in this event
- the organization founded by King to fight for civil rights
- movement started after the death of of Travon Martin in 2013
- name of the first AA baseball player to join Major League baseball
- the act of a mob killing someone without a trial
- students that broke the color barrier in this Arkansas city high school
- was killed by police serving no knock warrent at the wrong address
- rode buses to help desegregate buses and bus stations
- Supreme Court case that allowed racially mixed marriages
- the Civil Rights campaign during WWII
- the city of Bloody Sunday and the Pettus Bridge
- 14-year-old boy that was killed by the klan His casket was open at his funeral
- Alabama city bus boycott
- King wrote an open letter from this city's jail and the Children's March took place here
- laws that enforced segregation in the south
- speech given by ML King at the March on Washington
- revolutionary organization with an ideology of Black nationalism, socialism, and armed self-defense, particularly against police brutality
Down
- passed in 1965 legislation to remove literacy test to vote
- students held sit-ins at these to help desegregate restaurants
- leader of the Black Muslims
- case that desegregated schools in 1954
- was killed by police kneeling on his neck for 9 minutes
- people spoke and it helped get the Civil Rights Act passed in Congress
- the first African American on the Supreme Court
- King's strategy to protest peacefully
- an organization that fought for civil rights in the courts
- co-founder of NAACP and editor of The Crisis
- Activist, freedman rider and later Congressman for Georgia
- She sat on a bus
- signed the Civil Rights Act and the Voting rights Act into law
- Tennessee city where King was assassinated
31 Clues: She sat on a bus • Alabama city bus boycott • leader of the Black Muslims • 200,000 participated in this event • King's strategy to protest peacefully • the Civil Rights campaign during WWII • case that desegregated schools in 1954 • Tennessee city where King was assassinated • laws that enforced segregation in the south • co-founder of NAACP and editor of The Crisis • ...
Leaders and writers 2014-01-05
Across
- built palace of versailles
- king of france during french revolution and executed by the guillotine for high treason
- russian czar at age 10; credited for bringing russia out of midevil times
- emperor of the french for only 10 years; during the napoleonic wars he seized control of most of europe
- son of charles I and was defeated by cromwell in 1651
- queen of england during victory over spanish armada
- wrote "Two Treatises on Government" and believed people have the right to life, liberty, and property
- Believed in religious toleration and separation of church and state
- third president; wrote "Declaration of Independence" and incorporated enlightenment ideas
Down
- english military and political leader later became lord protector of the commonwealth
- signed english bill of rights of 1689 to end the glorious revolution
- wrote "The Spirit of Laws" and believed best form of government had separation of powers
- wrote "The Social Contract" and believed government is a contract between the rulers and the people
- wrote "Leviathan" and believed humans consent to government for protection
- monarch of england, scotland, and ireland and was later executed for high treason in 1649
15 Clues: built palace of versailles • queen of england during victory over spanish armada • son of charles I and was defeated by cromwell in 1651 • Believed in religious toleration and separation of church and state • signed english bill of rights of 1689 to end the glorious revolution • russian czar at age 10; credited for bringing russia out of midevil times • ...
Human Rights in Canada 2025-01-31
Across
- The common good refers to the well-being of the community as a whole, achieved by balancing individual rights with collective needs, such as public health, safety, and education.
- Mobility rights are the rights of individuals to move freely within a country, live and work in any province or territory, and leave or enter the country as they choose.
- Privacy rights are the rights individuals have to keep their personal information, communications, and activities private and protected from interference or surveillance without their consent.
- Responsibilities are the duties or obligations individuals have to act in ways that respect the rights and freedoms of others and contribute to the well-being of their community and society.
- Aboriginal rights are the collective rights of Indigenous peoples in Canada, including the right to self-governance, land claims, and the protection of their culture, traditions, and languages.
- Democratic rights are the rights of citizens to participate in their government, including the right to vote, run for office, and have regular elections.
Down
- Reasonable limits are restrictions placed on rights and freedoms that are justified to protect public safety, security, or the rights of others, as outlined in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
- Disability rights ensure that people with disabilities are treated equally and have access to accommodations, services, and opportunities that enable them to participate fully in society.
- Minority language education rights guarantee that individuals belonging to official language minority communities (English or French) have the right to receive education in their language where numbers justify.
- Freedoms are the rights and privileges that allow individuals to act, speak, or think without unnecessary restrictions, as long as they do not harm others or break the law.
- Equality rights ensure that everyone is treated equally under the law and protected from discrimination based on race, gender, religion, age, or other personal characteristics.
11 Clues: Democratic rights are the rights of citizens to participate in their government, including the right to vote, run for office, and have regular elections. • Mobility rights are the rights of individuals to move freely within a country, live and work in any province or territory, and leave or enter the country as they choose. • ...
Government 2016-05-13
Across
- A legal member of a political unit.
- When all parties to a transaction are treated fairly.
- A change to the Constitution.
- The rights of equality under the law.
- A proposed law or policy.
- The idea that people overwhelmingly support the government and share certain common beliefs even if they disagree about particular policies.
- The term used to describe the process by which the party that controls the state government uses redistricting to its own political advantage.
- The term for the set of policies designed to help those in economic need.
- The belief that all governments are repressive and should be destroyed.
- to end something (such as a meeting or session) for a period of time.
Down
- A document issued by the court stating who wins the case.
- A system of government in which power is shared by national and state governments.
- An action by the Supreme Court to uphold a ruling by a lower court; that ruling is now the legally binding one.
- A document issued by state government granting certain powers and responsibilities to a local government.
- An economy where all decisions are made by the government.
- A member of the Electoral College.
- Rule by the people.
- A loose relationship among a number of smaller political units.
- The ability of the government to exercise power without resorting to violence.
- The men who wrote the Constitution.
20 Clues: Rule by the people. • A proposed law or policy. • A change to the Constitution. • A member of the Electoral College. • A legal member of a political unit. • The men who wrote the Constitution. • The rights of equality under the law. • When all parties to a transaction are treated fairly. • A document issued by the court stating who wins the case. • ...
L'argent et moi 2021-09-23
Across
- spara/to save
- konto/account
- räkning/bill, invoice
- spendera/spend
- bankautomat/an ATM
- ta ut pengar/make a withdrawal
- köpa/to buy
- sedel/bill, note
Down
- sparsam/economical
- betala tillbaka/to pay back
- bank
- stjäla/to steal
- pengar/money
- mynt/coin
- låna av/to borrow
- plånbok/wallet
- låna ut/to lend
- generös/generous
- hyra/rent
19 Clues: bank • mynt/coin • hyra/rent • köpa/to buy • pengar/money • spara/to save • konto/account • plånbok/wallet • spendera/spend • stjäla/to steal • låna ut/to lend • generös/generous • sedel/bill, note • låna av/to borrow • sparsam/economical • bankautomat/an ATM • räkning/bill, invoice • betala tillbaka/to pay back • ta ut pengar/make a withdrawal
Tarantino Crossword 2023-05-18
Across
- Tarantino's oft-lauded method of homage
- Actor often appearing in Tarantino's filmography
- Kill ____
- Tarantino's 1997 hit with Robert De Niro & Pam Grier
- Tarantino's theatrical debut starring Tim Roth & Harvey Keitel
- 1 First name of Kill Bill star
Down
- Actor of Hans Landa & Dr. Schultz
- Down Django:________
- His deepest desire
- Co-Star of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- Famous shot popularised by Tarantino
- A directorial cameo for Tarantino
- Vincent & Victor
13 Clues: Kill ____ • Vincent & Victor • His deepest desire • Down Django:________ • 1 First name of Kill Bill star • Actor of Hans Landa & Dr. Schultz • A directorial cameo for Tarantino • Famous shot popularised by Tarantino • Tarantino's oft-lauded method of homage • Co-Star of Once Upon a Time in Hollywood • Actor often appearing in Tarantino's filmography • ...
The 27 Amendments 2022-09-29
Across
- Congressional pay raise parameters set
- States can't be sued by people in other states or countries
- Elect President and Vice President
- Freedom of speech, assembly, press, and religion
- Defines US Citizenship and Citizens' Rights
- 18 year olds can now vote
- No cruel or unusual punishments; no excessive bail or fines
- No Taxes for Voting
- All Races Can Vote
- Income taxes can be collected
- Repeals 18th Amendment
- Rights not mentioned in constitution
Down
- Presidential, Vice Presidential, and Congress terms set
- Right to a jury in a civil case
- Women Can Vote
- Senators are elected by the people
- Rights in criminal cases
- Quartering of soilders without approval of owner
- Outlaws Slavery in US
- Outlaws manufacture and sale of alcohol
- Rights given to states not granted to government
- Freedom from unreasonable search and seizure
- Limited Presidential Terms
- Right to Bear Arms
- Vice President becomes President if President cannot serve
- People living in Washington, DC can vote
- Rigtht to an attorney, public trial, fair and speedy trial
27 Clues: Women Can Vote • Right to Bear Arms • All Races Can Vote • No Taxes for Voting • Outlaws Slavery in US • Repeals 18th Amendment • Rights in criminal cases • 18 year olds can now vote • Limited Presidential Terms • Income taxes can be collected • Right to a jury in a civil case • Senators are elected by the people • Elect President and Vice President • ...
Extra Credit 2025-05-12
Across
- Landmark 1964 law banning segregation.
- Mass suburban developments post-WWII.
- “King of Rock and Roll.”
- Led to U.S. escalation in Vietnam.
- President who approved the atomic bomb drops.
- Cold War standoff in 1962.
- Cold War competition for atomic weapons.
- Civil rights protest with King’s famous speech.
- Controversial Cold War conflict in Southeast Asia.
- Youngest elected president, assassinated in 1963.
- U.S. senator behind anti-communist witch hunts.
- National highway system begun under Eisenhower.
- Ended school segregation.
- Civil rights protest against segregation.
Down
- Leader of the nonviolent Civil Rights Movement.
- Military alliance formed in 1949.
- First Black player in Major League Baseball.
- Transformed American culture in the 1950s.
- Youth music culture in the 1950s.
- Volunteer program created by JFK.
- Nonviolent protest tactic.
- Civil rights activist who refused to give up her seat.
- Black nationalist leader.
- Teen identity revolution of 1950s–60s.
- Supreme Allied Commander turned president.
- U.S. space agency formed during Cold War.
- First major Cold War conflict.
- Labor leader for farm workers.
- Communist leader of Cuba.
- Population surge after WWII.
30 Clues: “King of Rock and Roll.” • Black nationalist leader. • Communist leader of Cuba. • Ended school segregation. • Nonviolent protest tactic. • Cold War standoff in 1962. • Population surge after WWII. • First major Cold War conflict. • Labor leader for farm workers. • Military alliance formed in 1949. • Youth music culture in the 1950s. • Volunteer program created by JFK. • ...
Allies 2023-05-08
Across
- The name of the reporter
- The name of the dog that Samira named
- The person who is the paratrooper
- What Achilles and Valiant are
- Main character
- The tank that Bill was in
- James's friend
- Dictator and leader of Germany
Down
- Medic who wanted to help who was a girl
- What James is
- The tank the main character is being protected by
- The place where the main character was put
- Main characters best friend
- People who were taken to concentration camps
- Girl who her mother was taken
- The guy who is Achilles
16 Clues: What James is • Main character • James's friend • The guy who is Achilles • The name of the reporter • The tank that Bill was in • Main characters best friend • What Achilles and Valiant are • Girl who her mother was taken • Dictator and leader of Germany • The person who is the paratrooper • The name of the dog that Samira named • Medic who wanted to help who was a girl • ...
Chapter 7 & 8 Vocab Crossword 2025-12-04
Across
- An action that becomes an example for others to follow.
- A meeting where leaders wrote the U.S. Constitution.
- A plan to count enslaved people as 3/5 of a person for representation.
- People who supported the Constitution and a strong national government.
- Forcing someone to serve in the military.
- A plan for bringing new states into the United States from western lands.
- The branch of government that enforces laws.
- The first government of the United States, where states had most of the power.
- Trouble with money, trade, and debt in the early United States.
- A group of people with shared political ideas.
Down
- The belief that states can limit the power of the federal government.
- A group that helps elect leaders and shape government ideas.
- Something that is not allowed by the Constitution.
- A person who buys something cheap, hoping to sell it later for profit.
- The written plan for how the U.S. government works.
- When each side gives up a little to reach an agreement.
- The branch of government that creates and votes on laws.
- Laws that made it harder for immigrants to become citizens and punished criticism of the government.
- A group of advisors who help the president make decisions.
- A farmer uprising against a tax on whiskey in the 1790s.
- A time when the economy is weak, businesses close, and many people lose jobs.
- People who argued for strong states and wanted a Bill of Rights.
- A farmers' protest that showed the Articles of Confederation were too weak.
- A paper that promises to repay borrowed money later, with interest.
- Not taking sides in a conflict.
- A plan that created two parts in Congress: Senate and House of Representatives.
- The branch of government that decides what laws mean and settles disputes.
- A scandal where French agents demanded a bribe from U.S. diplomats.
- A plan for government in each state that protects rights and lists rules.
- A tax on goods brought into the country from other places.
- A ceremony where the president officially takes office.
31 Clues: Not taking sides in a conflict. • Forcing someone to serve in the military. • The branch of government that enforces laws. • A group of people with shared political ideas. • Something that is not allowed by the Constitution. • The written plan for how the U.S. government works. • A meeting where leaders wrote the U.S. Constitution. • ...
Human Rights 2017-11-22
29 Clues: Asyl • Mensch • Folter • leiden • Rechte • gleich • to laut • Pflicht • Bildung • grausam • Gewissen • Freiheit • schützen • behandeln • Regierung • beitreten • Erklärung • Krankheit • Missbrauch • nicht nett • Verfolgung • entwickeln • Sicherheit • ausdrucken • Behinderung • Versammlung • Gesellschaft • Nationalität • Arbeitslosigkeit
Victim Rights 2012-03-28
Across
- A course of conduct directed at a specific person that would cause a reasonable person to feel fear
- Victims have the right to be heard, _______, and present
- Probation must notify the victim of any increase in supervision level with regard to this offense
- Victim's statement about the emotional, financial & physical repercussions of the crime: abbrev.
- One of the states that ratified a victim's rights constitutional amendment in 1992
- Any natural person against whom any crime has been perpetrated or attempted
- What victim must do to be kept notified by Probation
- A written form of expression by defendant to the victim to take responsibility for one's actions
- Court-ordered payment for damages that occurred as a result of the crime
Down
- President who spearheaded victim rights legislation efforts
- An essential skill when dealing with a victim
- Victims should be treated with fairness, _______, and respect
- 92% of the victims of this crime are female
- Probation has a responsibility to notify the victim of these events during the probation sentence
- Status of a case that requires victim notification: abbrev.
- Victims are eligible for this if they have suffered loss of earnings due to the crime
- Eclipse events code to request early termination
- Eclipse events code to request extension of supervision
- Constitutional amendment to ensure rights for victims: abbrev.
- Title of victim advocate position in Probation: abbrev.
20 Clues: 92% of the victims of this crime are female • An essential skill when dealing with a victim • Eclipse events code to request early termination • What victim must do to be kept notified by Probation • Eclipse events code to request extension of supervision • Victims have the right to be heard, _______, and present • ...
CIVIL RIGHTS 2012-10-29
Across
- head of the NAACP who spoke against violence
- associate justice of the united states supreme court
- man who fought against segregation and was arrested from 1962-1990
- leader of the Black Muslims since the 1930's
- group of african-americans who attended an all white school
- national association for the advancement of colored people
- seperating one group or race from another
- thousands of laws passed by the southern states to keep blacks seperate
- seamstress that refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama
- deeply rooted prejudice which expressed as one race is superior to another
Down
- group that believed the only way for blacks to solve their problems was through seperation
- a fee to charge voters mainly to keep poor blacks from voting
- leader of the civil rights movement and famous for the "I Have A Dream Speech"
- tests given to voters often unfair to blacks
- removing barriers and putting all groups of people together
- group of brave blacks and whites who rode buses to the south to challange racial seegregation
- highly publicized campaign to register blacks to vote in the summer of 1964
- the rights you have as a citizin that the government cannot take away
- a policy of segregation against a race
- african-americans who sat in the wrong spot on the bus and refused to move
20 Clues: a policy of segregation against a race • seperating one group or race from another • head of the NAACP who spoke against violence • tests given to voters often unfair to blacks • leader of the Black Muslims since the 1930's • associate justice of the united states supreme court • national association for the advancement of colored people • ...
Consumer Rights 2021-10-27
Across
- The process by which the parties to a dispute submit their differences to the judgment of an impartial person or group appointed by mutual consent or statutory provision.
- Exaggerated sales talk that does not count as a warranty.
- Requires the product to be able to do what the seller says it can do.
- Ensures that no third party can claim the property or any balances on it at the time of delivery.
- Create and gave power to investigate and stop unfair methods of competition and deceptive practices.
- Anything that provides less protection than a full warranty that must be disclosed.
- Exists when a specific person or enterprise is the only supplier of a particular product or service.
- Prevented mergers or acquisitions that were likely to control prices, stifle competition, and create a monopoly.
- Notice of exclusion for a warranty, must be in writing and must be noticeable.
- Guarantees goods are free of patent, copyright, and trademark infringement.
- Given by all sellers and imposed by law but does not have to be stated to be effective.
Down
- A practice was deemed unfair when it (1) offended public policy as defined by statutes, Common Law, or otherwise (2) was immoral, unethical, oppressive, or unscrupulous and (3) substantially injured consumers.
- A deception deliberately practiced in order to secure unfair or unlawful gain.
- Works to provide information to consumers to help them make wise financial decisions.
- Is the nation's consumer protection agency. The FTC works to prevent fraudulent, deceptive and unfair business practices in the marketplace.
- An oral or written promise that states a product has a certain quality or performance.
- An express warranty that requires seller to repair or replace a product without cost to the buyer within a reasonable time (usually 1 year).
- Made it illegal for companies to limit competition by price fixing.
- Federal and state statutes governing sales and credit practices involving consumer goods.
- The seller owns the product that he or she is selling and has the title to transfer to the buyer.
- An agreement (written, verbal, or inferred from conduct) among competitors that raises, lowers, or stabilizes prices or competitive terms.
21 Clues: Exaggerated sales talk that does not count as a warranty. • Made it illegal for companies to limit competition by price fixing. • Requires the product to be able to do what the seller says it can do. • Guarantees goods are free of patent, copyright, and trademark infringement. • A deception deliberately practiced in order to secure unfair or unlawful gain. • ...
Animal Rights 2022-04-19
Across
- Making use of and benefiting from resources derived from an animal
- Founder and current president of PETA
- A person who does not eat any food derived from animals
- An establishment that breeds puppies for sale, typically in inhumane conditions
- The act of saving or being saved from danger or distress
- A range of behaviors harmful to animals, from neglect to malicious killing
- A group that aims to stop cruelty to animals
- Signed in 1966, and is the primary federal animal protection law
- Famous primatologist best known for her long-term study of wild chimpanzees in Tanzania
- Using vigorous campaigning to bring about political or social change
Down
- People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
- an Australian moral philosopher that specializes in applied ethics and wrote the book Animal Liberation
- Behavior involving physical force intended to hurt, damage, or kill someone or something
- The well-being of non-human animals
- The state of being equal
- A type of intensive agriculture designed to maximize production and minimize costs
- Without compassion for misery or suffering
- Treating members of one species as morally more important than members of other species
- Moral principles that govern a person's behavior
- Formally put an end to
- The use of non-human animals in experiments
- Lack of knowledge or information
22 Clues: Formally put an end to • The state of being equal • Lack of knowledge or information • The well-being of non-human animals • Founder and current president of PETA • Without compassion for misery or suffering • People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals • The use of non-human animals in experiments • A group that aims to stop cruelty to animals • ...
Human Rights 2022-02-17
Across
- Workers rights: every adult has the right to a ______, a fair wage and to join a trade union
- Everyone has the right to _________
- Freedom of __________: you have the right to free thought and to voice your opinions to others
- No one has the right to ________ you
- We are all equal before the law and are entitled to equal __________ of the law
- You have the right to help choose and to take part in __________ your country, directly or through chosen representatives
- You can _________ wherever you want
- You have the right seek _________ if you are being persecuted in your own country
- You have the right to ________________ everywhere as a person before the law
- Everyone has the right to belong to a _________
- Your __________ property as an artist or scientist should be protected
- Everyone is ________ to these rights no matter your race, religion or nationality
- Everyone has the right to gather as a peaceful ________
- No one has the right to hold you in _________
Down
- Everyone is _________ until proven guilty
- We are all entitled to ________ ________ so we can enjoy these rights
- All adults have the right to ________ and raise a family
- No one has the right to wrongly _________ you or force to leave your country
- You have the right to a _____ and public trial
- You have the responsibility to _______ the rights of others
- You have the right to _________. No one can interfere with your reputation, family, home or correspondence
- You have the right to own ___________
- You have the right to leisure and ______ from work
- Everyone has the right to a __________
- Everyone has the right to an ________ standard of living for themselves and their family
- You have the right seek _______ help if your rights are violated
- Everyone has the right to _____, freedom and safety
- ________ can take away any of your rights
- We are all born free and _________
- You have the right to _______ _____________ and are entitle to economic, social and cultural help from your government
30 Clues: We are all born free and _________ • Everyone has the right to _________ • You can _________ wherever you want • No one has the right to ________ you • You have the right to own ___________ • Everyone has the right to a __________ • Everyone is _________ until proven guilty • ________ can take away any of your rights • No one has the right to hold you in _________ • ...
Civil Rights 2022-10-07
Across
- wrong seat on the bus
- peaceful protest
- civil rights activist
- 1983 car bomb
- leader in India
- church bomb
- important civil right
- system of racial separation
- not a slave
- the state of being superior
- Apache Nation Chief
- unfair treatment
- non-white
- passionate dislike
- religion in India
- white supremacist 3 words
Down
- separation of races
- for police regulation
- expressing disapproval
- Federation of South African Women
- physical force
- races living together
- famous MLK line 4 words
- marched 241 miles for this
- religion in India
- take revenge or reprisal
- apartheid era passport
- segregation laws 3 words
- Pan Africanist Congress
- Nelson or Winnie
- bridge beating 2 words
- African National Congress
32 Clues: non-white • church bomb • not a slave • 1983 car bomb • physical force • leader in India • peaceful protest • unfair treatment • Nelson or Winnie • religion in India • religion in India • passionate dislike • separation of races • Apache Nation Chief • for police regulation • races living together • wrong seat on the bus • civil rights activist • important civil right • expressing disapproval • ...
Human Rights 2021-02-10
Across
- Everyone has the right to participate in cultural life of the community, and to share in in the benefits of _____
- No one shall be subjected to attacks upon _____ and reputation
- No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, inhuman or _____ treatment
- The number of articles in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights
- Everyone has the right to ______ and leisure
- What article seventeen says people have the right to own
- Everyone has the right to take part in the _____ of the country
- Article # for protection of the law
- A right you are exercising right now
- Everyone has the right to seek ______ from persecution in other countries
Down
- Practicing a religion falls under article #___
- Everyone has the right to be presumed
- Article # that covers slavery
- All human beings are born free and equal in _____ and rights
- The article # for the right to a nationality
- Who is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration?
- The right to work article #
- Everyone has a right to recognition as a ______
- Everyone has duties to the _____
- Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for _____ and well-being
- Article # for the right to freedom of opinion and expression
- Everyone has the right to social ______
22 Clues: The right to work article # • Article # that covers slavery • Everyone has duties to the _____ • Article # for protection of the law • A right you are exercising right now • Everyone has the right to be presumed • Everyone has the right to social ______ • The article # for the right to a nationality • Everyone has the right to ______ and leisure • ...
Civil Rights 2023-12-07
Across
- Who took away the guard? Page 2
- Which state did the students sit in? Page 21
- How long was king's famous speech? Page 15
- What is the city of white flight nickname? Page 16
- Who didn't give up a seat? Page 4
- Jim crow laws made people___? Page 12
- what are segregated schools Page 6
- Where were the Black Panthers founded? Page 18
- How long was the Selma walk? Page 13
Down
- where is SCLC located? Page 7
- Where was CORE founded? Page 14
- What was the tax named? Page 19
- When was the NAACP established? Page 20
- A.A helped with Race, gender and ___? Page 9
- What did the civil rights act prohibit? Page 10
- What do you need to vote? Page 11
- Who got pulled over? Page 5
- Who murdered Emmit? Page 1
- What are segregated schools? Page 3
- How many students protested? Page 17
- How would a soulforce fight? Page 8
21 Clues: Who murdered Emmit? Page 1 • Who got pulled over? Page 5 • where is SCLC located? Page 7 • Who took away the guard? Page 2 • Where was CORE founded? Page 14 • What was the tax named? Page 19 • What do you need to vote? Page 11 • Who didn't give up a seat? Page 4 • what are segregated schools Page 6 • What are segregated schools? Page 3 • How would a soulforce fight? Page 8 • ...
Civil Rights 2023-11-09
Across
- A type of civil right
- Religious group MLK belonged to
- Orginal surname of Malcolm X
- The nickname given to laws that separated people based on race
- Name of the city where MLK had his I Have a Dream Speech
- Thing where African Americans had to sit at the back
- Thing Emmett Till did to a white woman that led to his death
- Preferred name used for people who used to be called coloured
- Organisation that terrorised African Americans in the south of the USA
- Something that was segregated according to race
- Thing where African Americans could not sit by the window
Down
- The key idea in MLK's I Have A Dream Speech
- Way that Emmett Till's murder was shown to the world
- Something Malcolm X believed was acceptable to use for civil rights
- The concept of separating people based on race
- The thing that allowed Emmett Till's killers to walk free
- State which had the most severe segregation laws
- Name of the magazine that publicised the murder of Emmett Till
- A key idea of Malcolm X when it came to a black and white state in the USA
- Surname of the woman who was the catalyst for the bus boycott
- Surname of the 1960s Civil Rights leader
21 Clues: A type of civil right • Orginal surname of Malcolm X • Religious group MLK belonged to • Surname of the 1960s Civil Rights leader • The key idea in MLK's I Have A Dream Speech • The concept of separating people based on race • Something that was segregated according to race • State which had the most severe segregation laws • ...
Human Rights 2024-05-15
Across
- The act of conducting legal proceedings against someone.
- Judgment: A judgment entered by a court for one party against another without a full trial.
- Investigation: An inquiry to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to charge a person with a crime.
- The reduction of a sentence to a less severe one.
- Evidence: Evidence obtained through scientific methods.
- Doubt: The standard of proof required for a criminal conviction.
- The argument and evidence presented by the defendant.
- A trial that is invalid due to a fundamental error.
- Testimony about statements made by others not present in court.
- A sum of money used as a security deposit to ensure that the accused returns for trial.
- Law: A law that applies to events occurring after its enactment.
- Examination: The initial questioning of a witness by the party who called them.
- A person who sees an event, typically a crime, take place.
- To prevent evidence from being shown in a trial.
- Welfare: The concern for the well-being of crime victims.
- Conviction: The conviction of a person who is actually innocent.
- A formal legal document that sets out the facts and legal reasons for a lawsuit.
- Reus: The physical act of committing a crime.
- Procedure: The legal process for adjudicating criminal cases.
- Process: Fair treatment through the judicial system.
- Contendere: A plea by which a defendant accepts conviction but does not admit guilt.
- A serious crime punishable by more than a year in prison.
- The legal capacity to stand trial.
- Cause: Reasonable grounds for making a search, pressing a charge, etc.
- A legal document authorizing police to make an arrest or conduct a search.
- Circumstances: Factors that increase the severity of a criminal act.
- Rights: Rights read to an arrestee, informing them of their right to remain silent and to an attorney.
- of Limitations: A law prescribing a period within which legal action must be taken.
- The process of challenging the credibility of a witness.
- A formal charge issued by a grand jury.
- Investigation: Interrogation by law enforcement after a person is taken into custody.
- of Attainder: A legislative act that singles out an individual or group for punishment without a trial.
- The theory or philosophy of law.
- A formal written order issued by a court.
- A legal judgment that officially and formally finds the accused not guilty.
- Witness: A witness with specialized knowledge relevant to the case.
- A legal decision serving as an authoritative rule in future similar cases.
- Delicti: The facts proving that a crime has been committed.
- Action: A lawsuit brought to enforce private rights.
- Failure to take proper care resulting in damage or injury to another.
- The voluntary relinquishment of a known right.
- A formal statement admitting that one is guilty of a crime.
- Intent: The intention to commit a crime.
- A formal declaration that someone is guilty of a criminal offense.
- The crime of betraying one's country.
- Compensation sought or awarded in a lawsuit.
- and Abetting: Assisting in or encouraging the commission of a crime.
- Compensation for loss or injury.
- Jeopardy: The prosecution of a person twice for the same offense.
- An agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime.
Down
- Rights: Fundamental rights believed to belong to every person.
- A document ordering a person to attend court.
- To send a case back to a lower court for further action.
- A less serious crime punishable by less than a year in jail.
- A formal charge filed by a prosecutor without a grand jury indictment.
- Offenses: Crimes that are begun but not completed.
- Confession: A confession made freely and willingly.
- Law: Law established by the outcome of former cases.
- The process of re-educating and retraining those who commit crimes.
- Evidence: Evidence that is allowed to be presented in court.
- Post Facto Law: A law that makes an act illegal retroactively.
- Corpus: A legal action requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge.
- The use of reasonable force to protect oneself from an aggressor.
- Revenge against someone for a harm or injury.
- Included Offense: A less serious crime that encompasses some of the elements of a more serious crime.
- The release of a prisoner before the end of their sentence under supervision.
- Rule: A rule that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial.
- The punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court.
- The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.
- The person accused of a crime in a court case.
- Evidence: Evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial.
- Inducing a person to commit a crime they would not have otherwise committed.
- Felonies: Crimes attempted but not completed.
- The questioning of a witness by the opposing party.
- A person who helps another commit a crime.
- Defense: A defense that claims the defendant was unable to understand the nature of the crime due to mental illness.
- and Seizure: The process by which police or authorities inspect a person’s property to find evidence of a crime.
- A written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation.
- Circumstances: Factors that reduce the severity or culpability of a criminal act.
- The release of an offender under supervision instead of prison time.
- Aforethought: The intention to kill or harm, which is held to distinguish unlawful killing from murder.
- A formal written or spoken statement given in a court of law.
- The act of detaining a person suspected of a crime.
- Delinquency: Illegal behavior by minors.
- Unintentional killing resulting from recklessness or criminal negligence.
- Actions or speech that make someone angry, especially deliberately.
- Bargain: An agreement between a defendant and prosecutor where the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge.
- A person who assists in the commission of a crime.
- Defender: A lawyer provided by the state for a defendant who cannot afford one.
- A court proceeding in which the accused is formally charged and asked to plead guilty or not guilty.
- Lying under oath.
- to Quash: A request to a court to render a previous decision invalid.
- Law: A law that affects actions taken before it was enacted.
- A request to a higher court to review and change the outcome of a court decision.
- A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act.
- Service: Court-ordered work performed for the benefit of the community.
- The final decision of a jury.
- A defense claim that the accused was elsewhere when the crime was committed.
- A person charged with a crime.
- The formal examination of evidence in court.
100 Clues: Lying under oath. • The final decision of a jury. • A person charged with a crime. • The theory or philosophy of law. • Compensation for loss or injury. • The legal capacity to stand trial. • The crime of betraying one's country. • A formal charge issued by a grand jury. • Delinquency: Illegal behavior by minors. • Intent: The intention to commit a crime. • ...
Human Rights 2024-05-15
Across
- The act of conducting legal proceedings against someone.
- Judgment: A judgment entered by a court for one party against another without a full trial.
- Investigation: An inquiry to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to charge a person with a crime.
- The reduction of a sentence to a less severe one.
- Evidence: Evidence obtained through scientific methods.
- Doubt: The standard of proof required for a criminal conviction.
- The argument and evidence presented by the defendant.
- A trial that is invalid due to a fundamental error.
- Testimony about statements made by others not present in court.
- A sum of money used as a security deposit to ensure that the accused returns for trial.
- Law: A law that applies to events occurring after its enactment.
- Examination: The initial questioning of a witness by the party who called them.
- A person who sees an event, typically a crime, take place.
- To prevent evidence from being shown in a trial.
- Welfare: The concern for the well-being of crime victims.
- Conviction: The conviction of a person who is actually innocent.
- A formal legal document that sets out the facts and legal reasons for a lawsuit.
- Reus: The physical act of committing a crime.
- Procedure: The legal process for adjudicating criminal cases.
- Process: Fair treatment through the judicial system.
- Contendere: A plea by which a defendant accepts conviction but does not admit guilt.
- A serious crime punishable by more than a year in prison.
- The legal capacity to stand trial.
- Cause: Reasonable grounds for making a search, pressing a charge, etc.
- A legal document authorizing police to make an arrest or conduct a search.
- Circumstances: Factors that increase the severity of a criminal act.
- Rights: Rights read to an arrestee, informing them of their right to remain silent and to an attorney.
- of Limitations: A law prescribing a period within which legal action must be taken.
- The process of challenging the credibility of a witness.
- A formal charge issued by a grand jury.
- Investigation: Interrogation by law enforcement after a person is taken into custody.
- of Attainder: A legislative act that singles out an individual or group for punishment without a trial.
- The theory or philosophy of law.
- A formal written order issued by a court.
- A legal judgment that officially and formally finds the accused not guilty.
- Witness: A witness with specialized knowledge relevant to the case.
- A legal decision serving as an authoritative rule in future similar cases.
- Delicti: The facts proving that a crime has been committed.
- Action: A lawsuit brought to enforce private rights.
- Failure to take proper care resulting in damage or injury to another.
- The voluntary relinquishment of a known right.
- A formal statement admitting that one is guilty of a crime.
- Intent: The intention to commit a crime.
- A formal declaration that someone is guilty of a criminal offense.
- The crime of betraying one's country.
- Compensation sought or awarded in a lawsuit.
- and Abetting: Assisting in or encouraging the commission of a crime.
- Compensation for loss or injury.
- Jeopardy: The prosecution of a person twice for the same offense.
- An agreement between two or more persons to commit a crime.
Down
- Rights: Fundamental rights believed to belong to every person.
- A document ordering a person to attend court.
- To send a case back to a lower court for further action.
- A less serious crime punishable by less than a year in jail.
- A formal charge filed by a prosecutor without a grand jury indictment.
- Offenses: Crimes that are begun but not completed.
- Confession: A confession made freely and willingly.
- Law: Law established by the outcome of former cases.
- The process of re-educating and retraining those who commit crimes.
- Evidence: Evidence that is allowed to be presented in court.
- Post Facto Law: A law that makes an act illegal retroactively.
- Corpus: A legal action requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge.
- The use of reasonable force to protect oneself from an aggressor.
- Revenge against someone for a harm or injury.
- Included Offense: A less serious crime that encompasses some of the elements of a more serious crime.
- The release of a prisoner before the end of their sentence under supervision.
- Rule: A rule that prohibits the use of illegally obtained evidence in a criminal trial.
- The punishment assigned to a defendant found guilty by a court.
- The tendency of a convicted criminal to reoffend.
- The person accused of a crime in a court case.
- Evidence: Evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial.
- Inducing a person to commit a crime they would not have otherwise committed.
- Felonies: Crimes attempted but not completed.
- The questioning of a witness by the opposing party.
- A person who helps another commit a crime.
- Defense: A defense that claims the defendant was unable to understand the nature of the crime due to mental illness.
- and Seizure: The process by which police or authorities inspect a person’s property to find evidence of a crime.
- A written statement confirmed by oath or affirmation.
- Circumstances: Factors that reduce the severity or culpability of a criminal act.
- The release of an offender under supervision instead of prison time.
- Aforethought: The intention to kill or harm, which is held to distinguish unlawful killing from murder.
- A formal written or spoken statement given in a court of law.
- The act of detaining a person suspected of a crime.
- Delinquency: Illegal behavior by minors.
- Unintentional killing resulting from recklessness or criminal negligence.
- Actions or speech that make someone angry, especially deliberately.
- Bargain: An agreement between a defendant and prosecutor where the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge.
- A person who assists in the commission of a crime.
- Defender: A lawyer provided by the state for a defendant who cannot afford one.
- A court proceeding in which the accused is formally charged and asked to plead guilty or not guilty.
- Lying under oath.
- to Quash: A request to a court to render a previous decision invalid.
- Law: A law that affects actions taken before it was enacted.
- A request to a higher court to review and change the outcome of a court decision.
- A court order requiring a party to do or refrain from doing a specific act.
- Service: Court-ordered work performed for the benefit of the community.
- The final decision of a jury.
- A defense claim that the accused was elsewhere when the crime was committed.
- A person charged with a crime.
- The formal examination of evidence in court.
100 Clues: Lying under oath. • The final decision of a jury. • A person charged with a crime. • The theory or philosophy of law. • Compensation for loss or injury. • The legal capacity to stand trial. • The crime of betraying one's country. • A formal charge issued by a grand jury. • Delinquency: Illegal behavior by minors. • Intent: The intention to commit a crime. • ...
Minority Rights 2023-05-04
Across
- Banned discrimination in defence industry
- The first openly gay person in office
- This Native American movement had members who were mostly young, urban people
- Non-violent action influenced by Ghandi
- Main Black American organisation
- Figure who wanted to radicalise Black American actions
- Name for law that allowed places to be separate but equal
Down
- Government policies to Native Americans handled by
- Banned gay people from working in education
- Installed tenant unions in North to help
- A highly racist group involved in lynching
- A Hispanic America activist who focused on worker's rights
- Petition done to stop "gay contamination"
- Key legislation passed in 1965
- Provided more bilingual teachings
- Key legislation passed in 1964
- The number of gay state judges appointed by governor of California
- President tried to push for legislation that supportive civil rights but blocked by congress
- The campaign done by Black Americans in 1955
- Mexican immigration programme run by government
- Legislation in south to enforce segregation
21 Clues: Key legislation passed in 1965 • Key legislation passed in 1964 • Main Black American organisation • Provided more bilingual teachings • The first openly gay person in office • Non-violent action influenced by Ghandi • Installed tenant unions in North to help • Banned discrimination in defence industry • Petition done to stop "gay contamination" • ...
Human Rights 2023-07-27
Across
- Every grown up has the right to_ and have a fair wage
- We are all born free and_
- The right to seek a_ place to live
- The right to_ nobody has the right to come into our home
- You have_ no matter where you go
- The right to_
- The right to_ if we are put on_ it should be public
- Every grown up has the right to_ and have family
- We all have the right to believe and_ what we want
- We all have the right to make up our own minds and show our_
- We're always_ until proven guilty
- We all have the right to have some fun and relax
Down
- Freedom to_ we all have the right to go wherever we want and travel
- Social_ we all have the right to proper_
- We all have the right to take part in government and our country
- No_ We cannot make anybody our_
- Right to a_ we all have the right to belong to a country
- Don't_
- Your human rights are_ by law
- The right to_ assembly
20 Clues: Don't_ • The right to_ • The right to_ assembly • We are all born free and_ • Your human rights are_ by law • No_ We cannot make anybody our_ • You have_ no matter where you go • We're always_ until proven guilty • The right to seek a_ place to live • Social_ we all have the right to proper_ • Every grown up has the right to_ and have family • ...
Civil Rights 2024-11-21
Across
- nickname for Eugene Connor
- Preached violence
- NCAAP lawyer
- terrorized African Americans
- protections and privileges that are guaranteed to citizens of a country.
- battled board of education
- this what the weapon of choice
- African Americans didn't ride the bus
- little rock nine
- president that was assassinated
- Montgomery Bus Boycott
Down
- boxing legend and changed his name
- broke elementary school barrier
- broke mlb racial barrier
- separation of races
- nonviolent protester
- treating a certain group of people unfairly
- killed at 14
- president through civil rights era
- unleashed the hounds on protesters.
20 Clues: NCAAP lawyer • killed at 14 • little rock nine • Preached violence • separation of races • nonviolent protester • Montgomery Bus Boycott • broke mlb racial barrier • nickname for Eugene Connor • battled board of education • terrorized African Americans • this what the weapon of choice • broke elementary school barrier • president that was assassinated • boxing legend and changed his name • ...
Civil Rights 2025-02-11
Across
- laws that came after the Reconstruction Amendments to keep whites and blacks separated
- civil ______ are Rights centered around the concept of equal treatment that the government must protect.
- Homer ________ was a light skinned man who described himself as “7/8s Caucasian” was arrested for violating a state law requiring separate railroad cars for whites and African Americans.
- clauses in local or state law that allowed you to bypass poll taxes and literacy tests if your grandfather voted
- the 15th Amendment secured universal male ________ (the right to vote)
- this is the separation of the races in society based on a combination of laws or societal practices.
- type of test given to people to limit their ability to vote
- __ _____ is Segregation written into law
- Holding of Plessy v. Ferguson: ____ ___ ____ facilities do not violate the 14th Am. or the Constitution
- name this clause in the 14th Amendment:"nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law"
- this institution of forced race-based labor was a part of America from the very beginning of our country.
- Dissenting Opinion of Plessy v. Ferguson: "“Our Constitution is color ______, and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens. In respect to civil rights, all citizens are equal before the law.”
Down
- in Dred Scott v. Sandford SCOTUS said that Black people, whether free or enslaved, were not and could not be U.S. _______
- terror organization throughout the United States that used fear and violence to limit the freedoms of non-whites and non-christians
- paying a fee to vote, later outlawed by the 24th Amendment
- (in)famaous SCOTUS case where this man sued for his freedom and lost
- the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments are known as the _____________ amendments
- the 13th Amendment _______ slavery
- name this clause in the 14th Amendment: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside."
- the debate on slavery and whether it is under federal jurisdiction or a right of states leads to this 4.5 year war with over 600K casualties.
- the goal of black codes was to "make Negroes _______ in everything but name"
- laws passed in the south immediately after the Civil War to restrict the economic and political rights of freed slaves.
- name this clause in the 14th Amendment: "nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws"
- in Dred Scott v. Sandford SCOTUS said enslaved people were ______ protected by the Fifth Amendment
- __ _____ is Segregation that happens through other factors or the lingering consequences of de jure segregation.
- Civil _____ are rights that are so fundamental that they are outside the authority of the government to regulate/control.
26 Clues: the 13th Amendment _______ slavery • __ _____ is Segregation written into law • paying a fee to vote, later outlawed by the 24th Amendment • type of test given to people to limit their ability to vote • (in)famaous SCOTUS case where this man sued for his freedom and lost • the 15th Amendment secured universal male ________ (the right to vote) • ...
Human Rights 2025-11-25
Across
- You can seek a _________ place to live.
- This right involves helping others that are in need.
- No unfair __________.
- These rights ensure you are paid a fair wage for your labour.
- ___________ to move.
- This right involves being safe from searches in your own home.
- This right involves getting married (3 words, no space).
Down
- We are born free and _________.
- This right involves being able to rest and relax.
- This right focuses on thinking, saying, and sharing freely.
- This right is all about protecing your intellectual property.
- You have the right to _________assembly.
- We are always _________until proven guilty.
- This right includes religion.
- This right involves being free from getting hurt and abused.
- This right is about getting things needed to live like housing and medicine (2 words)
- This right involves being allowed to belong to a country.
- Your rights are protected by _________.
- This right involves voting and participating in government.
- Everyone has the right to _________and shelter.
- This right involves being able to go to school.
21 Clues: ___________ to move. • No unfair __________. • This right includes religion. • We are born free and _________. • You can seek a _________ place to live. • Your rights are protected by _________. • You have the right to _________assembly. • We are always _________until proven guilty. • Everyone has the right to _________and shelter. • ...
crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- five freedoms
- unbiased jury
- For the constitution
- Adds ten amendments to constitution
- forbidden
- Limits fines and punishments
- Has nine justices
- deputy president
- Against constitution
- Rights to a speedy, public trial
- Search and seizure
- Powers of the states and people
- Rights to people
- Quartering troops
- officially approved
- official document to search
Down
- makes laws
- approves laws
- enforces laws
- Has a house of representatives and senate
- a complaint
- a convicted criminal
- Commander in chief
- an example
- Trial by jury in civil cases
- a gathering
- fix a complaint
- Rights to accused persons
- Right to bear arms
- a untrained army
30 Clues: forbidden • makes laws • an example • a complaint • a gathering • approves laws • five freedoms • enforces laws • unbiased jury • fix a complaint • deputy president • a untrained army • Rights to people • Has nine justices • Quartering troops • Commander in chief • Search and seizure • Right to bear arms • officially approved • a convicted criminal • For the constitution • Against constitution • ...
Recovery 2024-12-27
Across
- Experiencing cravings? Try...
- The spiritual foundation of all our traditions
- Hard to ask for at first, easy with time
- No dues or...
- The leader of the Oxford Group at the time of AA's birth
- AA's position on outside issues
- Name of a co-founder of AA
- Home country of St. Francais
- City with the first Woman's AA meeting
- Principal of step 8
- Common hot beverage found at most meetings
- Principal of step 1
- A member that guides another through the steps
Down
- First publication of the 12 Traditions
- Oxford group founder
- This Maine town gave birth to this influential 19th century recovery movement
- Principal of step 2
- A group in this city coined the term "Rule 62"
- Bill W.'s first sponsor
- Principal of step 12
- First to describe Alcoholism as an allergy
- Birthplace of AA
- Cost for AA membership
23 Clues: No dues or... • Birthplace of AA • Principal of step 2 • Principal of step 8 • Principal of step 1 • Oxford group founder • Principal of step 12 • Cost for AA membership • Bill W.'s first sponsor • Name of a co-founder of AA • Home country of St. Francais • Experiencing cravings? Try... • AA's position on outside issues • First publication of the 12 Traditions • ...
SAFE Christmas 2023-12-14
Across
- Fastest land animal
- Movement to end animal exploitation
- Psychological well-being of animals
- Cruelty-free testing method
- Small, green parrot with a red forehead
- Individual committed to animal liberation
- Small bird known for its sweet and melodious song
- Noisy, ground-dwelling parrot with vibrant colors
- Man's best friend
- Intentional harm to animals for amusement
- Arctic marine mammal with tusks
Down
- Animal-friendly lifestyle choice
- Advocacy group for animal rights
- Document advocating for animal rights
- Opposite of captivity
- Branch of philosophy related to animal rights
- Primate with a prehensile tail
- Small, nocturnal bird known for its haunting call
18 Clues: Man's best friend • Fastest land animal • Opposite of captivity • Cruelty-free testing method • Primate with a prehensile tail • Arctic marine mammal with tusks • Animal-friendly lifestyle choice • Advocacy group for animal rights • Movement to end animal exploitation • Psychological well-being of animals • Document advocating for animal rights • ...
Indian Act Crossword 2022-06-13
Across
- A common legal processes by which Indigenous peoples lost their Indian
- A paper trying to completely abolish Indian status.
- In 1927 it was made illegal for First Nations people to make these against the government without consent.
- Government officials that implemented federal indian policy.
- An Indian ceremony that was banned in 1895.
- Governing body of a nation.
- Leaders of First Nations that gained power through descent.
- Nations A way to describe Indigenous people.
Down
- School that First Nations children had to attend.
- Indigenous people in Canada are entitled to these rights.
- Agreements between the Crown and the people.
- It was created to force the First Nations peoples to lose their cultures and become Euro -Canadians.
- People that Are mixed Indigenous & European.
- A person who is officially Indigenous.
- Relating to a system of government where several states are in unity but are indipendant in international affairs.
- Development of policies related to First Nations, MMetis, Inuit , Northen communities.
- Indigenous people that mostly inhabit the north west region of Canada.
- The crown, the senate and the House of commons, they creat Canadian flaws.
- Banned because of an amendment by the federal government.
- A system governed by the Indian Act with native peoples bands.
- 11 treaties made between the crown and First Nations in 1271 to 1921.
- A bill that completely got rid of all enfranchisement clauses.
22 Clues: Governing body of a nation. • A person who is officially Indigenous. • An Indian ceremony that was banned in 1895. • Agreements between the Crown and the people. • People that Are mixed Indigenous & European. • Nations A way to describe Indigenous people. • School that First Nations children had to attend. • A paper trying to completely abolish Indian status. • ...
government crossword 2023-01-10
Across
- what the US government earns in one year.
- the amendment in the constitution that bans cruel and unusual punishment
- a trial that occurs when someone is convicted of a crime
- the highest executive in the state level
- the branch that determines if laws are constitutional(two words)
- leader of the US
- how long a senator’s term is in office
- the rulebook for the country
- the leader of the Department of Justice (two words)
- how many terms the president is allowed
- the amendment in the constitution that allows freedom of speech and religion
- the decision a judge makes
Down
- the highest court in the country
- how long the president serves in a term
- the branch that carries out the laws in the US(two words)
- a person that introduces a bill
- what month we vote for president
- the attitude of the public(two words)
- a trial that occurs when two parties dispute over a sum of over $20
- the branch that creates laws for the united states(two words)
- what the government thinks about for a problem or idea for improvement(two words)
- a person that makes decisions in the supreme court
- a type of election that can remove someone from office.
- the amendment in the constitution allows people to keep and bear arms
- what is given to all american citizens
25 Clues: leader of the US • the decision a judge makes • the rulebook for the country • a person that introduces a bill • the highest court in the country • what month we vote for president • the attitude of the public(two words) • how long a senator’s term is in office • what is given to all american citizens • how long the president serves in a term • ...
Hobbs Dill- Roots of American Democracy 2020-10-05
Across
- two chamber, legislature called Parliament
- a set of laws that limited the power of government and gave all free men the right to choose people to serve as judges.
- A bill that gave people their own personal rights and lessened monarchs power.
Down
- operated under charters agreed to by the colony and the king
- all land belongs to a monarch and it is his/her job to divide it.
- A petition that gave people protection from the king.
- directly controlled by a king through an appointed governor
- a book written to let everyone know that they are all subject to law, including the king
8 Clues: two chamber, legislature called Parliament • A petition that gave people protection from the king. • directly controlled by a king through an appointed governor • operated under charters agreed to by the colony and the king • all land belongs to a monarch and it is his/her job to divide it. • ...
2000s Crossword 2024-05-22
Across
- : Iconic song by Rihanna that came out in 2007
- : Movie released in 2009 that was a pivotal point for CGI in movies
- : Millions worldwide lost their homes and savings in 2008
- : the war between the US and ______ was declared part of the "war on terrorism" in 2003
- : Location of war resulting from the events of 9/11 in which US fought against Al-Qaeda
Down
- KATRINA : one of the worst natural disasters in history, costing over $108 billion in damage
- : Matching top and bottom outfit seen as stylish, originally meant for a sport
- : Formed to advocate for more rights for people with disabilities, specifically mental disabilities, such as Autism
- CLINTON : Was president from 1993-2001, and was impeached
- OBAMA : The first African American president, president from 2009-2017
10 Clues: : Iconic song by Rihanna that came out in 2007 • CLINTON : Was president from 1993-2001, and was impeached • : Millions worldwide lost their homes and savings in 2008 • : Movie released in 2009 that was a pivotal point for CGI in movies • OBAMA : The first African American president, president from 2009-2017 • ...
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