Question 1

Which of the following best reflects the Supreme Court's position on commercial speech,such as advertisements?

Accepted Answer

A)  Commercial speech receives no First Amendment protection. 
B)  Advertisements receive limited First Amendment protection. 
C)  Advertisements receive as much First Amendment protection as anything else written in the newspaper. 
D)  Commercial speech regulations depend on the commerce clause,not the Bill of Rights. 
E)  The Supreme Court has never issued a ruling on the extent to which commercial speech receives First Amendment protection. 
A)  Commercial speech receives no First Amendment protection. 
B)  Advertisements receive limited First Amendment protection. 
C)  Advertisements receive as much First Amendment protection as anything else written in the newspaper. 
D)  Commercial speech regulations depend on the commerce clause,not the Bill of Rights. 
E)  The Supreme Court has never issued a ruling on the extent to which commercial speech receives First Amendment protection.

Question 2

Why was the Supreme Court case New York Times v.Sullivan significant?

Accepted Answer

A)  The Court ruled that a newspaper had to print false and malicious material deliberately in order to be guilty of libel. 
B)  The Court ruled that newspapers could be guilty of libel if they published any information that was ultimately proven to be inaccurate. 
C)  The Court ruled that the government could prevent the publication of newspapers and magazines only under the most extraordinary circumstances. 
D)  The Court ruled that pornography is always illegal. 
E)  The Court ruled that "shield laws" were unconstitutional. 
A)  The Court ruled that a newspaper had to print false and malicious material deliberately in order to be guilty of libel. 
B)  The Court ruled that newspapers could be guilty of libel if they published any information that was ultimately proven to be inaccurate. 
C)  The Court ruled that the government could prevent the publication of newspapers and magazines only under the most extraordinary circumstances. 
D)  The Court ruled that pornography is always illegal. 
E)  The Court ruled that "shield laws" were unconstitutional.

Question 3

The Supreme Court has ruled that government aid to religious schools will never be accepted as constitutional because it violates the establishment clause of the First Amendment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

In what year was freedom of speech extended to protect against the acts of state governments?

Accepted Answer

A)  1833 
B)  1865 
C)  1868 
D)  1925 
E)  1964 
A)  1833 
B)  1865 
C)  1868 
D)  1925 
E)  1964

Question 5

Which of the following types of speech receives the greatest level of First Amendment protection?

Accepted Answer

A)  slander 
B)  pornography 
C)  obscenity 
D)  libel 
E)  political speech that stops short of inciting violence 
A)  slander 
B)  pornography 
C)  obscenity 
D)  libel 
E)  political speech that stops short of inciting violence

Question 6

The requirement that persons under arrest be informed of their right to remain silent is known as the ______ rule.

Accepted Answer

A)  Mapp 
B)  Gideon 
C)  Miranda 
D)  Palko 
E)  Gitlow 
A)  Mapp 
B)  Gideon 
C)  Miranda 
D)  Palko 
E)  Gitlow

Question 7

What is the right to privacy? How and under what circumstances has the Supreme Court articulated this right? Describe some of the forms that the right to privacy has taken.

Accepted Answer

The right to privacy is the concept that

Question 8

Since the 1960s,slander and libel have received full First Amendment protection.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Which of the following best reflects the Supreme Court's position on commercial speech,such as advertisements?

Why was the Supreme Court case New York Times v.Sullivan significant?

The Supreme Court has ruled that government aid to religious schools will never be accepted as constitutional because it violates the establishment clause of the First Amendment.

In what year was freedom of speech extended to protect against the acts of state governments?

Which of the following types of speech receives the greatest level of First Amendment protection?

The requirement that persons under arrest be informed of their right to remain silent is known as the ______ rule.

What is the right to privacy? How and under what circumstances has the Supreme Court articulated this right? Describe some of the forms that the right to privacy has taken.

Since the 1960s,slander and libel have received full First Amendment protection.

American Political Culture

The Founding and the Constitution

Federalism

Civil Rights

Public Opinion

The Media

Political Participation and Voting

Political Parties

Campaigns and Elections

Groups and Interests

Congress

The Presidency

Bureaucracy in a Democracy

The Federal Courts

Government and the Economy

Social Policy

Foreign Policy and Democracy

Filters

Exam 4: Civil Liberties

Which of the following best reflects the Supreme Court's position on commercial speech,such as advertisements?

Why was the Supreme Court case New York Times v.Sullivan significant?

The Supreme Court has ruled that government aid to religious schools will never be accepted as constitutional because it violates the establishment clause of the First Amendment.

In what year was freedom of speech extended to protect against the acts of state governments?

Which of the following types of speech receives the greatest level of First Amendment protection?

The requirement that persons under arrest be informed of their right to remain silent is known as the ______ rule.

What is the right to privacy? How and under what circumstances has the Supreme Court articulated this right? Describe some of the forms that the right to privacy has taken.

Since the 1960s,slander and libel have received full First Amendment protection.

American Political Culture

The Founding and the Constitution

Federalism

Civil Rights

Public Opinion

The Media

Political Participation and Voting

Political Parties

Campaigns and Elections

Groups and Interests

Congress

The Presidency

Bureaucracy in a Democracy

The Federal Courts

Government and the Economy

Social Policy

Foreign Policy and Democracy

Filters