Module 2

A  most US citizens today believe that the government should be allowed to outlaw birth control

B  it has been used to overturn laws that have substantial public support

C  it is not explicitly included in the Constitution or Bill of Rights

D  it has been interpreted to protect a woman’s right to have an abortion

A  Asian immigrants were disliked by whites who feared competition for jobs, and several acts of Congress sought to restrict immigration and naturalization of Asians.

B  Whites feared Asian immigrants because Japanese and Chinese Americans were often disloyal to the US government.

C  Asian immigrants got along well with whites but not with Mexican Americans or African Americans.

D  Asian immigrants were welcomed to the United States and swiftly became financially successful.

A  Operation Wetback

B  the bracero program

C  the United Farm Workers union

D  the Mattachine Society

A  a radical group of Native American activists who occupied the settlement of Wounded Knee on the Pine Ridge Reservation

B  a federal program that returned control of Native American education to tribal governments

C  an attempt to reduce the size of reservations

D  a federal program to give funds to Native American tribes to help their members open small businesses that would employ tribal members

A  Lakota

B  Cherokee

C  Paiute

D  Navajo

A  comparable worth

B  the glass ceiling

C  substantial confrontation

D  affirmative action

A  The NWP sought to deny African Americans the right to vote, but NAWSA wanted to enfranchise all women.

B  NAWSA worked to win votes for women on a state-by-state basis while the NWP wanted an amendment added to the Constitution.

C  NAWSA attracted mostly middle-class women while NWP appealed to the working class.

D  The NWP favored more confrontational tactics like protests and picketing while NAWSA circulated petitions and lobbied politicians.

A  suffrage for women

B  access to the professions for women

C  women’s right to an education

D  greater property rights for women

A  did not encounter any violent resistance

B  vividly illustrated the continued resistance to black civil rights in the Deep South

C  led to the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964

D  was the first major protest after after the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

A  Plessy v. Ferguson

B  Brown v. Board of Education

C  Shelley v. Kraemer

D  Loving v. Virginia

A  A law that treats 10-year-olds differently than 28-year-old.

B  A law that treats men differently than women

C  A law that treats whites differently than other citizens

D  An action by a state governor that treats Asian Americans differently than other citizens

A  affirmative action

B  intermediate scrutiny

C  the Fourteenth Amendment

D  strict scrutiny

A  equal protection 

B  strict scrutiny

C  intermediate scrutiny

D  rational basis test

A  there are more legal restrictions on how the US government uses tracking technology than in Europe

B  companies based in Europe don’t have to comply with US privacy laws

C  most Europeans don’t use technologies that can easily be tracked

D  laws in Europe more strictly regulate how government officials can use tracking technology

A  Women must make more than one visit to an abortion clinic before the procedure can be performed.

B  Women must be informed of the health consequences of having an abortion.

C  Women must notify their spouses before having an abortion.

D  Minors must gain the consent of a parent or judge before seeking an abortion.

A  the right to a free public education

B  the right to privacy

C  the right to hunt

D  the right to polygamous marriage

A  may not be applied to those who were under 18 when they committed a crime

B  is always cruel and unusual punishment

C  may be applied only to acts of terrorism

D  is never cruel and unusual punishment

A  suing someone for damages for an act the person was found not guilty of

B  none of these options

C  prosecuting someone in a state court for a criminal act he or she had been acquitted of in a federal court

D  prosecuting someone in federal court for a criminal act he or she had been acquitted of in a state court

A  the right to remain silent

B  the right to a trial by an impartial jury

C  the right to cross-examine witnesses in a trial

D  the right to a speedy trial

A  allowed greater use of the power of eminent domain

B  made it harder for police to use evidence obtained without a warrant

C  limited the application of the death penalty

D  regulated popular ride-sharing services like Lyft and Uber

A  does not apply when there is a serious risk that evidence will be destroyed before a warrant can be issued

B  does not protect people who rent or lease property

C  applies only to searches of the home

D  applies only to the seizure of property as evidence

A  forming a part of a broader conception of privacy in the home that is also protected by the Second and Fourth Amendments

B  ensuring the right to freedom of the press

C  strengthening the right to a jury trial in criminal cases

D  reinforcing the right to keep and bear arms guaranteed by the Second Amendment

A  the right to keep and bear arms

B  the protection of freedom of religion

C  the right to peaceably assemble

D  the right to free speech

A  guaranteed freed slaves the right to vote

B  allowed the states to continue to enact black codes

C  helped start the process of selective incorporation of the Bill of Rights

D  outlawed slavery

A  right to keep and bear arms

B  right to a writ of habeas corpus

C  right to free speech

D  right not to be subjected to cruel and unusual punishment

A  key states refused to ratify the Constitution unless it was added

B  it was originally part of the Declaration of Independence

C  it was part of the Articles of Confederation

D  Alexander Hamilton believed it was necessay