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Civics · K-12 · School

Bill of Rights Facts

The first ten amendments to the US Constitution and the specific right each protects. Front: the amendment number. Back: the right it protects, in plain language.

About this set

29 basic cards for K-12 Civics. It opens with "First Amendment - freedom of religion" and "First Amendment - freedom of speech". Study it alongside the other K-12 sets below.

29 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.

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First Amendment - freedom of religion
Show answerThe right to practice any religion you choose, or no religion.
First Amendment - freedom of speech
Show answerThe right to express your opinions and ideas without government punishment.
First Amendment - freedom of the press
Show answerThe right of newspapers and media to publish information and opinions.
First Amendment - freedom of assembly
Show answerThe right to gather peacefully with other people.
First Amendment - right to petition
Show answerThe right to ask the government to fix problems or change laws.
Second Amendment
Show answerThe right to keep and bear arms, or own guns.
Third Amendment
Show answerThe right against quartering soldiers in your home during peacetime without your permission.
Fourth Amendment
Show answerThe right against unreasonable search and seizure; police must have a warrant to search your home.
Fifth Amendment - due process
Show answerThe government must follow fair procedures before taking away your life, liberty, or property.
Fifth Amendment - right against self-incrimination
Show answerThe right to remain silent and not be forced to testify against yourself in court.
Fifth Amendment - protection against double jeopardy
Show answerThe right not to be tried twice for the same crime.
Fifth Amendment - eminent domain
Show answerThe government can take private property for public use, but must pay the owner fair value.
Sixth Amendment - speedy trial
Show answerThe right to have your criminal case tried quickly, not delayed for long periods.
Sixth Amendment - fair and public trial
Show answerThe right to a trial that is public and fair, with an impartial jury.
Sixth Amendment - notice of charges
Show answerThe right to be told what crime you are accused of.

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