Constitutional Rights and Privacy Quiz

First Amendment protects the right to freedom of speech.

Fourth Amendment guards against unreasonable searches and seizures.

Fifth Amendment guards against self-incrimination.

Fifth Amendment safeguards against double jeopardy.

Eighth Amendment guards against cruel and unusual punishment.

Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to a fair and speedy trial.

Roe v. Wade established the right to privacy.

Protects a woman's right to make medical decisions without government interference.

Right to privacy based on interpretation of constitutional amendments.

Legal standard to assess if a search or seizure breaches the Fourth Amendment.

Right to be forgotten allows erasure of online data.

Penumbral rights are implicit rights inferred from explicit guarantees.

Katz v. United States set the 'reasonable expectation of privacy' test.

Exclusionary rule excludes illegally obtained evidence from court use.

Executive privilege's legal basis is the Separation of Powers Doctrine.

Data minimization involves minimizing retention of personal data to the minimum necessary for a specified purpose.

Fourteenth Amendment ensures the right to due process of law.

United States v. Jones established warrantless GPS tracking as a Fourth Amendment violation.

Griswold v. Connecticut established privacy rights in marital relations.

International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights explicitly recognizes the right to privacy.

Obergefell v. Hodges declared same-sex marriage bans unconstitutional under the Fourteenth Amendment.

Marbury v. Madison established the principle of judicial review.

Kyllo v. United States affirmed the reasonable expectation of privacy in homes, even from aerial surveillance.

Riley v. California expanded Fourth Amendment protection to include unreasonable searches of electronic devices.

European Union has a treaty explicitly recognizing the right to privacy.