- A citizen of one nation who is temporarily or permanently living in another nation
Your answer:
non-resident
slander
alien
civilian
- Language or actions that call for or encourage resistance or rebellion against a lawfully established government (see also treason)
Your answer:
perdition
prior restraint
sedition
libel
- Deliberately publishing false written or visual statements harming the reputation or business of an individual or group
Your answer:
libel
sedition
obscenity
slander
- A basic individual right to which every human being is entitled
Your answer:
civic right
civic responsibility
civil right
civil liberty
- Words or symbols that can reasonably be expected to cause anger, fear, or resentment in others on the basis of race, color, creed, religion, or gender
Your answer:
libel
slander
hate speech
prior restraint
- An act of disloyalty to one’s own country (see also sedition)
Your answer:
libel
treason
obscenity
slander
- Messages that are communicated nonverbally; can include articles worn on clothing, hand gestures, and certain types of actions
Your answer:
libel
symbolic speech
pure speech
civil speech
- The part of the First Amendment to the Constitution that prohibits Congress from passing any law that establishes a religion or that favors one religion over others
Your answer:
Establishment Clause
Elastic Clause
Free Exercise Clause
Free Practice Clause
- A case in which the Supreme Court ruled that officially sponsored prayers in U.S. public schools violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the Constitution
Your answer:
ACLU v. Reno
Crooks v. DeJaylor
Engle v. Vitale
Schenck v. United States
- Printed or visual material that is not protected by the First Amendment because it is considered to lack serious social value and to be highly offensive
Your answer:
libel
symbolic speech
slander
obscenity
- Marching around in a specific area while carrying signs that communicate a message of protest
Your answer:
picketing
civil liberty
civil right
drafting
- A law that protects reporters from having to reveal confidential sources of information; these allow people to provide information to the media without fearing that they will be revealed as informants
Your answer:
shield laws
elastic clauses
sedition laws
libel laws
- The practice of requiring civilians to serve in the military for a specified period of time
Your answer:
rear echelon
sedition
draft
service requirement
- A clause in the First Amendment to the Constitution that prohibits government interference with the “free exercise” of religious practices
Your answer:
Preservation Clause
Free Exercise Clause
Religious Practices Clause
Establishment Clause
- An independent agency that issues licenses to radio and television stations allowing them to broadcast
Your answer:
National Broadcast Agency
Federal Communications Commission
Agency for National Broadcasting
Broadcast Communications Commission
- The case in which the Supreme Court established the clear-and-present-danger test as a rule for drawing boundaries of constitutional protections for free expression
Your answer:
Schenck v. United States
Huckleberry v. Finn
Engle v. Vitale
In re Gault
- Deliberately making false spoken statements that might damage the reputation of a business, an individual, or a group; this is a criminal offense, but it is generally not prosecuted; however, victims of this often seek damages in civil lawsuits
Your answer:
sedition
libel
slander
obscenity
- An action by a government to prevent the publication of something or to require approval before it can be published; thus, it is a form of censorship
Your answer:
prior restraint
litigation
previous publication
prior publication