'Excessive government entanglement' diaporamas de présentation

Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties. Chapter 10. Protecting Constitutional Rights. Section 1. The Bill of Rights. The first ten Amendments of the Constitution To win ratification of Constitution, Federalists agreed to add bill of rights as soon as new national government met

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Santa Fe School District v. Doe

2000. Santa Fe School District v. Doe. Background.

647 views • 41 slides

Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties. Bill of Rights. Not in original Constitution- framers believed it was implied. Believed limited powers implied our rights. Nope! Why do liberties become an issue? RIGHTS IN CONFLICT Privacy vs Security (9/11) Freedom of Speech vs Freedom of Religion

453 views • 35 slides

Landmark Supreme Court Cases in Education Law Annual Conference of the

Landmark Supreme Court Cases in Education Law Annual Conference of the South Dakota Association of School Business Officials Pierre, South Dakota September 28, 2011. Charles J. Russo, J.D., Ed.D. Panzer Chair in Education University of Dayton (937) 229-3722 (ph)

429 views • 34 slides

Religious Freedom

Religious Freedom. The Establishment Clause. Establishment Clause Jurisprudence. The Court's decisions here tend to be the most controversial and the most and inconsistent in terms of legal reasoning.

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The Bill of Rights

423 views • 25 slides

Civil Liberties

286 views • 20 slides

Bill of Rights

Bill of Rights. Essential Questions: Why have a Bill of Rights? How does the Bill of Rights protect out Freedoms? . Lesson Objective: To understand the protections and purpose of the Bill of Rights . The 1 st Amendment .

623 views • 20 slides

Freedom of Religion

Freedom of Religion. Mr. Lawrence. The Role of Religion in our History. The Thirteen Original Colonies have a very religious history; from Puritans in the North to Catholics in Maryland. Our Country was founded by Enlightened thinkers Men and Women that think rationally

230 views • 10 slides

The First Amendment

The First Amendment. Freedom of Religion . Church and State: The Free-Exercise Clause . Definition: Citizens may practice religion as they see fit; no law may impose particular burdens on religious institutions Relatively clear meaning: no state interference, similar to speech

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Freedom of Religion

240 views • 7 slides

Constitutional Law

159 views • 5 slides