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Chapter 10 - The Bill of Rights

Major vocab for TCI History Alive! Chapter 10, the Bill of Rights.

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A person who is required to defend himself or herself in a legal action.
An order from a judge that allows police or other officials to take a certain action, such as searching someone's property
Putting a person on trial more than once for the same crime
Giving testimony that can be used against oneself
The concept that the government must follow clear rules and act reasonably as it carries out the law
The first 10 amendments to the Constitution, listing basic rights that we have.
speech, religion, press, assembly, protest/petition
Right to bear arms
Right to privacy - must have a warrant to search your house
Right to remain silent, no double jeopady, must receive 'due process' and innocent until proven guilty
Right to a quick and speedy, public, trial with a jury of your peers, know what you're on trial for, and to question witnesses
No cruel and unusal punishment, and bail cannot be crazy high in price (excessive)
Reserved powers - states have the powers not listed to the government
Government cannot make troops stay in your home
Allows for "civil" (not criminal) trials - like suing someone, divorce, etc...
There are more rights than just the rights listed in the Bill of Rights, and they belong to the people
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