Chapter 3 Flashcards

(30 cards)

1
Q

refer to an action taken by an entity of either the federal
government, state government, or a local government

A

state action

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2
Q

Congress has the right to regulate interstate commerce but not intrastate commerce.

A

commerce clause

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3
Q

a constitutional principle that holds only Congress can regulate interstate commerce

A

dormant commerce clause

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4
Q

allowing a state to regulate the health, safety, and morals of its citizens

A

police power

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5
Q

“the citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states.”

A

privileges and immunities clause

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6
Q

stating federal law will trump state law, even a state constitution, if the federal law is a constitutional exercise of the federal government’s authority

A

supremacy clause

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7
Q

the process by which federal law overrules or preempts state law

A

preemption

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8
Q

requires each state to recognize and give credit to legal documents and proceedings of other states.

A

full faith and credit clause

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9
Q

often used for the
basis of arguments demanding the separation of church and state

A

establishment clause

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10
Q

the federal government must not restrict the right of its citizens to practice their religious beliefs

A

Free exercise clause

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11
Q

In the business context, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title VII, which
requires employers to provide

A

Reasonable accommodations

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12
Q

An individual may face government regulation when engaging in

A

Unprotected speech

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13
Q

occurs when (1) the work or speech appeals to a prurient interest, (2) the work or speech is patently offensive, and (3) the work or speech lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific merit

A

obscene speech

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14
Q

includes speech that promotes a product or service, communicates information that benefits the economic interest of the speaker, or intends to create goodwill for the company.

A

Commercial speech

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15
Q
  1. The speech must be protected by the First Amendment (misleading or obscene speech, for example, would not be protected).
  2. The restriction on commercial speech must advance a substantial government interest.
  3. The restriction must directly advance the substantial government interest.
  4. The restriction must go no further than necessary.
A

Central Hudson case

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16
Q

occurs when the government attempts to prohibit protected speech before it is communicated

A

prior restraint

17
Q

reasonable belief that a crime has been committed by the defendant.

A

probable cause

18
Q

the belief that a person may be engaged in a criminal activity

A

Reasonable suspicion

19
Q

“The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures…”

A

4th amendment

20
Q

the right of the people to keep and bear arms

A

2nd amendment

21
Q

several important safeguards for those accused of a crime

A

5th amendment

22
Q

prohibits the state from trying a defendant twice for the same crime if the defendant is found not guilty in the first trial.

A

double jeopardy

23
Q

the process of a government taking property of a citizen in this manner is referred to

A

eminent domain

24
Q

prevents the federal government from arbitrarily taking a citizen’s life, liberty, or property

25
citizens have certain rights that the government cannot take away by legislation, for example, the right to marry, raise children, or work at a job
Substantive due process
26
means the federal government must follow certain procedures when taking away a citizen’s life, liberty, or property
Procedural due process
27
cannot treat classes of citizens differently under the law unless they have a legitimate, important, or compelling reason for doing so
equal protection
28
cases involving the suspect classes of race, alienage, and national origin
strict scrutiny
29
lowest level of scrutiny
rational basis scrutiny
30
less restrictive than strict scrutiny but more restrictive than rational basis scrutiny
Intermediate scrutiny