by: christopher tait, leonard froehlich, rebecca mendel, mitchell wolfe, alex zufelt, and carmen...

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By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

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Page 1: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Page 2: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

1st amendment2nd amendment3rd amendment

Pg.2Pg.3Pg.4

4th amendment5th amendment6th amendment

Pg.5 Pg.6Pg.7

7th amendment8th amendment9th amendment

Pg.8 Pg.9Pg.10

10th amendment11th amendment12th amendment

Pg.11Pg.12Pg.13

13th amendment14th amendment15th amendment

Pg.14Pg.15Pg.16

16th amendment17th amendment18th +21st amendment

Pg.17Pg.18Pg.19

19th amendment20th amendment22nd amendment

Pg.20Pg.21Pg.22

23rd amendment24th amendment

Pg.23pg.24

25th amendment

Pg.25

26th amendment

Pg.26

27th amendment

Pg.27

Glossary Pg.29Pg.30Pg.31

Page 3: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Congress can’t make laws that violate Americans’ basic freedoms which are freedom of speech, religion, and the press.

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Page 4: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The people have the right to carry weapons during war times!

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Page 5: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Soldiers can not stay in people’s houses without their consent

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Page 6: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

You have the right to say no to an unreasonable search. The police must have a warrant to search you or your belongings.

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Page 7: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

People who have been accused of a crime have basic rights that must be followed

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Page 8: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

People accused of crimes have the right to a fair trial, question witness, or be forced to testify against themselves, and the right to a lawyer

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Page 9: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Citizens have the right to a jury to settle arguments over valuable things, like money.

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Page 10: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The 8th amendment protects you from excessive bail and fines, and cruel and unusual punishment.

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Page 11: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

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Page 12: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The people and state get all of the power not listed in the Constitution

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Page 13: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

People can’t sue another state or country if they do not live there

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Page 14: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

To keep the president and vice president from becoming enemies, instead of the person who loses the election automatically becoming vice president, the vice presidential election is separate from the president’s.

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Page 15: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

No person can be kept as a slave or be forced to work for someone else unless they are being punished for a crime.

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Page 16: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

All people including slaves have the rights of an American citizen

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Page 17: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

States can’t deny anyone the right to vote based on skin color or if they used to be a slave.

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Page 18: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Congress can collect taxes from citizens based on how much money they have.

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Page 19: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Members of the Senate are elected by voters, instead of state legislatures.

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Page 20: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

18th This

amendment which was

taken out of the Constitution,

but it prohibited the

selling and possession of

alcohol.

21st

This amendment

abolishes the 18th

and makes alcohol

legal

again.

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Page 21: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The right to vote can’t be taken away if you are a woman!

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Page 22: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

This amendment changes the date in which federal officials begin to serve their terms

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Page 23: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The president can not serve more than two full terms in office.

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Page 24: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Washington DC has the right to vote for the president and vice president even though it’s the capital and not part of a state.

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Page 25: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Nobody can be denied the right to vote if they can’t pay a poll tax.

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Page 26: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

This amendment states that if the President dies or gets impeached the Vice President becomes President.

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Page 27: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

The government can’t deny anyone 18 years or older the right to vote.

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Page 28: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Congress can not change the amount senators and representatives are paid.

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Page 29: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Abolish- To remove or put an end to.   Assemble- To gather in one place, body, or whole.   Bail- Money you pay to get out of jail.   Case- This is what a trial is called in court.   Citizen- A resident of an area, city, town, or country.   Civil- Being something related to citizenship and to individual rights of citizens.   Congress- A National voting body for the U.S made up of the House of Representatives,

Senate, and the lower House.   Consent- To agree with something someone says or will do.   Constitution- A document signed by our founding fathers to give basic laws and lead our

county.

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Page 30: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Excessive- A large amount or a amount over what was needed. 

Impeach- To be removed from the presidential office.   Imposed- Something to be set by an authority or to argue against.   Income- The money gained from a store or other forms of business.   Jury- A group of people in a court case that are sworn to give only a true an honest answer. If the

man is guilty or not guilty.   Legislator- A person in a group that makes laws.   Poll Tax- A payment of money in order to vote.   Quartering- The housing of army men in the homes of citizens.   Repeal- To remove officially or formally.   Representative- Someone who represents another person or group of people and their ideals. 

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Page 31: By: Christopher Tait, Leonard Froehlich, Rebecca Mendel, Mitchell Wolfe, Alex Zufelt, and Carmen Presser

Retained- To hold or keep an item or tradition to you or to a group.   Senator- A person in the senate, they vote for changes.   Sue- To take a person to court to get money or something of value for damages. Also for

breaking a contract.   Suffrage- The right to vote in a political election.   Testify- To make a statement in court on someone or yourself.   Valuable- Worth a lot of money or means something to someone.   Warrant- A document written by the government that gives police the right to search you,

your house, and take your land.   Witness- A person who saw a crime take place

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