A) the refusal by state appeals court judges to grant even a first appeal
B) a federal law that bars in most instances a second federal appeal by a state prison inmate
C) the lack of any formal right of appeal in the federal process
D) a federal law that bars a first federal appeal to persons convicted of homicides
E) the very low income of some convicted persons,which reduces their ability to appeal
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Multiple Choice
A) The Supreme Court began to allow states greater freedom to interpret the rights of the accused.
B) The Supreme Court began to dramatically reduce federal power to force the states to make special accommodations for the rights of accused minorities.
C) The Supreme Court began to protect the rights of the accused from action by the states.
D) The Supreme Court position did not change noticeably.
E) The Supreme Court ceased to enforce the practice of selective incorporation.
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Multiple Choice
A) ruled that states are free to adopt abortion laws of their choosing.
B) reaffirmed the essential aspects of Roe v.Wade.
C) invoked the Ninth Amendment for the first time in an abortion decision.
D) invalidated the right to an abortion in the early months of pregnancy.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Singapore
B) Japan
C) Great Britain
D) Romania
E) Russia
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Multiple Choice
A) establishing exceptions to the Bill of Rights.
B) establishing exceptions to the Fourteenth Amendment.
C) favoring one religion over another or supporting religion over no religion.
D) interfering with freedom of assembly.
E) interfering with the right to bear arms.
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) preferred position doctrine.
B) clear and present danger test.
C) Miranda warning.
D) fairness doctrine.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) expanding its application to virtually all criminal cases both at the state and federal levels.
B) determining that the rule was unconstitutional,in that it weakened the effectiveness of the police in maintaining an orderly society.
C) expanding its application to federal cases only.
D) expanding its application to state cases only.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) actions of the president.
B) the actions of individuals.
C) actions of the federal government.
D) actions of state governments.
E) actions of the U.S.military.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Espionage Act was unconstitutional.
B) speech could be restricted when the nation's security is at stake.
C) speech unrelated to national security can never be restricted.
D) speech by unpopular groups can be restricted more than speech by popular groups.
E) all forms of political dissent are constitutional.
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Multiple Choice
A) the preferred position doctrine.
B) procedural change.
C) selective incorporation.
D) the absorption doctrine.
E) prior restraint.
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Multiple Choice
A) flag burning is an imminent danger to public safety.
B) flag burning is not symbolic speech.
C) flag burning,although offensive,cannot be prohibited.
D) flag burning can be prohibited by the national government but not by the states.
E) flag burning could be banned by Congress.
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Multiple Choice
A) any search conducted without a warrant.
B) unreasonable searches.
C) unreasonable searches conducted only by federal officers.
D) all searches conducted by state officers.
E) searches conducted only by local officers.
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Multiple Choice
A) federal law cannot be applied in state courts.
B) the laws of one state court cannot be applied in the courts of another state.
C) after seven years,the statute of limitations applies,except in murder cases.
D) evidence obtained illegally is inadmissible in court.
E) state law cannot be applied in federal courts.
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Multiple Choice
A) libel.
B) slander.
C) blasphemy.
D) obscenity.
E) symbolic speech.
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Multiple Choice
A) Formal prayer is not allowed,but moments of silence are constitutional.
B) State-supported prayers are not allowed in public schools.
C) Prayer is now allowed,but each school must allow students to leave the classroom when prayers are read aloud.
D) Bible readings in public schools are constitutional.
E) Student-led prayers at public school football games are constitutional.
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Multiple Choice
A) Engel v.Vitale.
B) Griswold v.Connecticut.
C) Zelman v.Simmons-Harris.
D) Ashcroft v.Free Speech Coalition.
E) Miller v.California.
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Multiple Choice
A) Fourth Amendment.
B) Fifth Amendment.
C) Sixth Amendment.
D) Eighth Amendment.
E) All these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) national security needs are of highest priority.
B) only classified government documents are subject to prior restraint.
C) prior restraint can never be exercised by government.
D) prior restraint should apply only in rare circumstances,and it is better to hold the press responsible for what it has printed than to restrict what it may print.
E) prior restraint should be used fairly frequently in a democracy.
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Multiple Choice
A) First Amendment.
B) Fourth Amendment.
C) Fifth Amendment.
D) Eighth Amendment.
E) Tenth Amendment.
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