Unit 6 Vocabulary Exam

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Across
  1. 2. Case that established "Separate but Equal" (later overturned).
  2. 3. 1964 legislation that banned discrimination in public accommodations.
  3. 4. SCOTUS case: Right to an attorney even if you can't afford one.
  4. 7. Rule that illegally seized evidence cannot be used in court.
  5. 8. Case that incorporated the 2nd Amendment to the states.
  6. 9. Case that ended "Separate but Equal" in public schools.
  7. 11. SCOTUS case: Amish families can pull kids from school for religious reasons.
  8. 13. Standard of review for laws discriminating based on race.
  9. 14. Test used to determine if a law violates the Establishment Clause.
  10. 15. Constitutional right used to decide Roe v. Wade and Griswold.
  11. 18. SCOTUS case: Student right to protest (black armbands).
  12. 19. Protections from the government (found in Bill of Rights).
  13. 20. Case that established the "clear and present danger" test.
  14. 22. 1965 law that banned literacy tests for voters.
  15. 24. Clause in the 14th Amendment used for civil liberties cases.
  16. 26. The process by which the Bill of Rights is applied to states.
  17. 28. Amendment that gave women the right to vote.
  18. 29. Policy designed to address past discrimination through active measures.
Down
  1. 1. Government action that prohibits speech or writing before it occurs.
  2. 5. The 14th Amendment clause used to protect civil rights.
  3. 6. Case regarding the "Pentagon Papers" and freedom of the press.
  4. 10. Non-verbal communication protected by the 1st Amendment.
  5. 12. Protections provided by the government against discrimination.
  6. 16. Segregation that exists "in fact" or by practice, not law.
  7. 17. Clause in the 1st Amendment prohibiting a government-sanctioned religion.
  8. 20. Case that struck down the use of the "White Primary."
  9. 21. SCOTUS case: School-led prayer is unconstitutional.
  10. 23. Segregation that exists by law.
  11. 25. The right to remain silent and avoid self-incrimination (Amendment).
  12. 27. Letter written by MLK Jr. arguing for nonviolent civil disobedience.