A) the refusal by state appeals court judges to grant even a first appeal
B) a federal law that bars in most instances a second federal appeal by a state prison inmate
C) the lack of any formal right of appeal in the federal process
D) a federal law that bars a first federal appeal to persons convicted of homicides
E) the very low income of some convicted persons,which reduces their ability to appeal
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Multiple Choice
A) apply in civil cases but not in criminal cases.
B) apply in civil cases but not in military ones.
C) are constitutionally protected from infringement by government.
D) are constitutionally protected from infringement by individuals.
E) are not covered by the First Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) restrict speech that threatens national security.
B) restrict any speech of an inflammatory nature.
C) imprison political dissidents during time of war without following normal procedures.
D) engage in prior restraint of the press whenever national security is at issue.
E) restrict speech that is disrespectful to specific classes of citizens.
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Multiple Choice
A) expanding its application to virtually all criminal cases both at the state and federal levels.
B) determining that the rule was unconstitutional,in that it weakened the effectiveness of the police in maintaining an orderly society.
C) expanding its application to federal cases only.
D) expanding its application to state cases only.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) temporarily abolish the death penalty.
B) expand the exclusionary rule to both felony and misdemeanor cases.
C) furnish attorneys for poor defendants in felony cases.
D) grant speedy trials to defendants after 90 days of delay.
E) provide more funding for education.
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Multiple Choice
A) Escobedo v.Illinois (1964) .
B) Engel v.Vitale (1962) .
C) Buckley v.Valeo (1976) .
D) Gitlow v.New York (1925) .
E) Roth v.United States (1957) .
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Multiple Choice
A) spelled out in precise terms in the Bill of Rights.
B) not absolute.
C) fully respected by public officials.
D) protected from action by federal officials but not state officials.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) the Espionage Act was unconstitutional.
B) speech could be restricted when the nation's security is at stake.
C) speech unrelated to national security can never be restricted.
D) speech by unpopular groups can be restricted more than speech by popular groups.
E) all forms of political dissent are constitutional.
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Multiple Choice
A) actions of the president.
B) the actions of individuals.
C) actions of the federal government.
D) actions of state governments.
E) actions of the U.S.military.
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Multiple Choice
A) grants the government new powers of surveillance.
B) relaxed restrictions on the sharing of intelligence surveillance information with criminal investigators.
C) gives intelligence agencies the authority to share crime-related information with law enforcement agencies.
D) was enacted in response to the terrorist attacks of September 11,2001.
E) All these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) are protected only if they live in the United States.
B) are protected only if they have not been previously convicted of a crime.
C) are protected only if law enforcement officials decide they deserve such protections.
D) must be handled by military courts.
E) do have the right to a judicial hearing.
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Multiple Choice
A) governments had observed procedural guarantees.
B) those convicted are actually guilty.
C) those convicted have the opportunity for appeal.
D) those convicted are treated humanely while imprisoned.
E) everyone is treated fairly in every case.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Act prohibited malicious newspaper stories about the president.
B) The Supreme Court ruled the Act unconstitutional.
C) The Senate voted it down,while the House passed it.
D) Thomas Jefferson strongly supported it.
E) The state governments refused to enforce it.
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Multiple Choice
A) federal law cannot be applied in state courts.
B) the laws of one state court cannot be applied in the courts of another state.
C) after seven years,the statute of limitations applies,except in murder cases.
D) evidence obtained illegally is inadmissible in court.
E) state law cannot be applied in federal courts.
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Multiple Choice
A) Engel v.Vitale.
B) Griswold v.Connecticut.
C) Zelman v.Simmons-Harris.
D) Ashcroft v.Free Speech Coalition.
E) Miller v.California.
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Multiple Choice
A) The Constitution guarantees at least one appeal after conviction,but many states continue to challenge this guarantee in court.
B) Both the federal and all state constitutions guarantee an appeal after conviction.
C) The Constitution does not guarantee an appeal after conviction,but the federal government and all states permit at least one appeal.
D) There are no guarantees of appeal at the federal or state level,but the appeal process has been effectively certified through common practice.
E) The guarantee of appeal in the states was established as part of selective incorporation as applied to the Fourteenth Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) the preferred position doctrine.
B) procedural change.
C) selective incorporation.
D) the absorption doctrine.
E) prior restraint.
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Multiple Choice
A) the First Amendment.
B) the Fourth Amendment.
C) the Sixth Amendment.
D) the Tenth Amendment.
E) the Fourteenth Amendment.
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Multiple Choice
A) First Amendment.
B) Fourth Amendment.
C) Fifth Amendment.
D) Eighth Amendment.
E) Tenth Amendment.
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Essay
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