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Question
bill of rights quiz
- who were the bill of rights added to the constitution?
- solve one of the following: the bill of rights is
a) the first ten amendments passed by congress
b) the first five amendments
- the bill of rights originated with the constitution. true or false?
- the third amendment sets limits on quartering soldiers in private homes. why was the third amendment included?
- why did many of the framers of the constitution feel that the first ten amendments to the constitution should not actually be called a bill of rights?
- all our rights are listed in the constitution. true or false?
- according to the bill of rights, what happens to the \other powers\ not listed in the bill of rights?
- what was the last state to ratify the bill of rights?
- in addition to listing certain rights, what policy was established by the manner in which the bill of rights was added?
- under the sixth amendment all citizens accused of a serious crime are guaranteed the right to:
a) privacy
b) bail
c) counsel
- which amendment in the bill of rights forbids the government from compelling a person from testifying against him/herself?
- a student who has religious objections to saying the pledge of allegiance does not have to say it. true or false?
- if a citizen has his house taken away from him without a court hearing, it would be a denial of:
a) right to a trial
b) due process
c) states rights
- which amendment in the bill of rights abolished slavery?
- under the first amendment you have the right to practice the r ------- of your choice. you can
Brief Explanations
- The Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the US Constitution.
- The Third Amendment restricts quartering of soldiers in private homes due to colonial - era grievances.
- Framers added the Bill of Rights to protect individual liberties and gain Anti - Federalist support.
- Not all rights are listed in the Constitution; the Ninth Amendment acknowledges other rights.
- The last state to ratify the Bill of Rights was Massachusetts.
- The Bill of Rights established the principle of limited government.
- The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to counsel for those accused of serious crimes.
- The Fifth Amendment forbids self - incrimination.
- Students with religious objections don't have to say the Pledge of Allegiance.
- Taking a citizen's house without a court hearing is a denial of due process.
- Slavery was abolished by the Thirteenth Amendment, not in the Bill of Rights.
- The First Amendment protects the right to practice the religion of one's choice.
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- The Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the US Constitution.
- To prevent abuse like in colonial times.
- To protect liberties and gain Anti - Federalist support.
- False.
- Massachusetts.
- Limited government.
- c) Counsel.
- Fifth Amendment.
- True.
- b) Due process.
- Thirteenth Amendment (not in Bill of Rights).
- Religion.