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1st United States Congress

AP Gov Chapter 3 Key Terms

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Chapter 4 Civil Liberties and Public Policy Key Terms bill of rights fourteenth amendment incorporation doctrine free exercise clause libel commercial speech unreasonable searches and seizures exclusionary rule self-incrimination plea bargaining cruel and unusual punishment civil liberties first amendment due process clause establishment clause prior restraint symbolic speech probable cause search warrant fifth amendment sixth amendment eighth amendment right to privacy
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Chapter 2 Outline: American Government 9th Ed., Wilson&Dilulio

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Samuel Choi CHAPTER 2 OUTLINE: THE CONSTITUTION Introduction The goal of the American revolution was liberty The Problem of Liberty Americans fought to protect their liberties when fighting against the British; they felt their liberties were being violated. At first colonists believed they could stay within the British empire and still retain their liberties. As colonist lost faith in the English Constitution, they realized they could only protect their rights by breaking off from the British empire. The Colonial Mind Most colonists believed that man was naturally corrupt and greedy and would continually try to seek power. This is why colonists believed that the English Constitution would not work; English politicians were corrupt. Colonists believed in natural rights

“Sunrise at Philadelphia” by Brian McGinty summary

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?Sunrise at Philadelphia? by Brian McGinty In the ?Sunrise at Philadelphia?, McGinty gives a detailed series of events on how the constitution was born. He goes in a chronological order and lists the important figures such as George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and James Madison. He incorporates quotes from various figures in order to give insight on how the general atmosphere of the convention was and how the representatives felt about the convention and the constitution itself.
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