Matching Review (Supreme Court Cases)



Name _______________________ Matching Review (Supreme Court Cases)

A. Roe v. Wade B. Marbury v. Madison

C. McCulloch v. Maryland D. Dred Scott v. Sanford

E. Plessy v. Ferguson F. Schenck v. US

G. Korematsu v. US H. Engel v. Vitale

I. Tinker v. Des Moines J. Gideon v. Wainwright

K. Brown v. Topeka BOE L. Miranda v. Arizona M. Gibbons v. Ogden

____ This landmark case (1962) established dealt with school prayer and the importance of separation of church and state.

____ This landmark case (1819) involved a bank teller and a state’s desire to tax a federal bank. The courts are going to rule that Congress has the implied power to establish and maintain a federal bank as part of its delegated power to coin money and oversee interstate commerce.

____ This landmark case (1803) gave the Supreme Court its power of “judicial review”. Now the Supreme court was empowered to look at the constitutionality of laws.

____ This landmark case, just before the Civil War (1857), dealt with African Americans and the issue of citizenship. The courts ruled that slaves were “property” and not entitled to citizenship considerations.

____ This historic abortion rights case (1973) focused on a woman’s right to privacy and put parameters in place for when abortions could be conducted. Made this a federal issue over state objections.

____ This landmark case (1919) dealt with the first amendment and protected speech. The court ruled that speech that presents “a clear and present danger” is not protected by the 1st amendment.

____ This landmark case (1969) dealt with “symbolic speech” and ruled that student rights do not end at the “school house gate”. Black arm bands in this case to protest our involvement in Vietnam did not infringe on the state’s ability to educate students.

____ This historic case (1944) dealt with the internment of Japanese Americans and a clear violation of civil rights that the courts felt was alright given concerns about an attack on the coast.

____ This is the landmark case (1954) that ruled “separate but equal” was not okay as it related to education. It would replace a court case that had been on the books for 58 years.

____ This landmark case (1824) ruled that all interstate commerce fell under federal jurisdiction to include passengers traveling between states by vessel.

____ This is the landmark case (1896) that ruled “separate but equal” was okay as it related to rail transportation. It would be 58 years before this case was overturned by the Supreme Court.

____ This landmark case (1963) dealt with the rights of the accused and would ensure all those facing criminal charges would be afforded legal counsel (right to an attorney whether they can afford one or not).

___ This landmark case (1966) dealt with the rights of the accused and established the important principle of “self incrimination”. All accused persons must be read their rights and understand them prior to questioning.

Name _______________________ Matching Review (Supreme Court Cases)

A. Roe v. Wade B. Marbury v. Madison

C. McCulloch v. Maryland D. Dred Scott v. Sanford

E. Tinker v. Des Moines F. Gideon v. Wainwright

G. Brown v. Topeka BOE H. Miranda v. Arizona

I. Gibbons v. Ogden J. Plessy v. Ferguson

K. Schenck v. US L. Korematsu v. US

M. Engel v. Vitale

____ This landmark case, just before the Civil War (1857), dealt with African Americans and the issue of citizenship. The courts ruled that slaves were “property” and not entitled to citizenship considerations.

____ This landmark case (1962) established dealt with school prayer and the importance of separation of church and state.

____ This landmark case (1819) involved a bank teller and a state’s desire to tax a federal bank. The courts are going to rule that Congress has the implied power to establish and maintain a federal bank as part of its delegated power to coin money and oversee interstate commerce.

____ This landmark case (1969) dealt with “symbolic speech” and ruled that student rights do not end at the “school house gate”. Black arm bands in this case to protest our involvement in Vietnam did not infringe on the state’s ability to educate students.

___ This landmark case (1966) dealt with the rights of the accused and established the important principle of “self incrimination”. All accused persons must be read their rights and understand them prior to questioning.

____ This historic abortion rights case (1973) focused on a woman’s right to privacy and put parameters in place for when abortions could be conducted. Made this a federal issue over state objections.

____ This landmark case (1919) dealt with the first amendment and protected speech. The court ruled that speech that presents “a clear and present danger” is not protected by the 1st amendment.

____ This landmark case (1803) gave the Supreme Court its power of “judicial review”. Now the Supreme court was empowered to look at the constitutionality of laws.

____ This is the landmark case (1954) that ruled “separate but equal” was not okay as it related to education. It would replace a court case that had been on the books for 58 years.

____ This landmark case (1824) ruled that all interstate commerce fell under federal jurisdiction to include passengers traveling between states by vessel.

____ This is the landmark case (1896) that ruled “separate but equal” was okay as it related to rail transportation. It would be 58 years before this case was overturned by the Supreme Court.

____ This historic case (1944) dealt with the internment of Japanese Americans and a clear violation of civil rights that the courts felt was alright given concerns about an attack on the coast.

____ This landmark case (1963) dealt with the rights of the accused and would ensure all those facing criminal charges would be afforded legal counsel (right to an attorney whether they can afford one or not).

Name _______________________ Matching Review (Supreme Court Cases)

Quiz on January 5th

A. Gibbons v. Ogden B. Plessy v. Ferguson

C. Schenck v. US D. Korematsu v. US

E. Roe v. Wade F. Marbury v. Madison

G. McCulloch v. Maryland H. Dred Scott v. Sanford

I. Tinker v. Des Moines J. Gideon v. Wainwright

K. Brown v. Topeka BOE L. Miranda v. Arizona

M. Engel v. Vitale

____ This historic abortion rights case (1973) focused on a woman’s right to privacy and put parameters in place for when abortions could be conducted. Made this a federal issue over state objections.

____ This landmark case, just before the Civil War (1857), dealt with African Americans and the issue of citizenship. The courts ruled that slaves were “property” and not entitled to citizenship considerations.

____ This landmark case (1962) established dealt with school prayer and the importance of separation of church and state.

____ This landmark case (1969) dealt with “symbolic speech” and ruled that student rights do not end at the “school house gate”. Black arm bands in this case to protest our involvement in Vietnam did not infringe on the state’s ability to educate students.

___ This landmark case (1966) dealt with the rights of the accused and established the important principle of “self incrimination”. All accused persons must be read their rights and understand them prior to questioning.

____ This landmark case (1819) involved a bank teller and a state’s desire to tax a federal bank. The courts are going to rule that Congress has the implied power to establish and maintain a federal bank as part of its delegated power to coin money and oversee interstate commerce.

____ This landmark case (1803) gave the Supreme Court its power of “judicial review”. Now the Supreme court was empowered to look at the constitutionality of laws.

____ This is the landmark case (1954) that ruled “separate but equal” was not okay as it related to education. It would replace a court case that had been on the books for 58 years.

____ This landmark case (1919) dealt with the first amendment and protected speech. The court ruled that speech that presents “a clear and present danger” is not protected by the 1st amendment.

____ This landmark case (1824) ruled that all interstate commerce fell under federal jurisdiction to include passengers traveling between states by vessel.

____ This historic case (1944) dealt with the internment of Japanese Americans and a clear violation of civil rights that the courts felt was alright given concerns about an attack on the coast.

____ This landmark case (1963) dealt with the rights of the accused and would ensure all those facing criminal charges would be afforded legal counsel (right to an attorney whether they can afford one or not).

____ This is the landmark case (1896) that ruled “separate but equal” was okay as it related to rail transportation. It would be 58 years before this case was overturned by the Supreme Court.

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