| A | B |
|---|
| Brown v Board of Education | reversed Plessy v Fergusson; seperate but equal not constitutional |
| Korematsu v United States | Japanese internment during WWII o.k, restrictions on civil liberties during wartime |
| Plessy v Fergusson | seperate but equal is constitutional |
| Miranda v Arizona | rights to the accused. Officers must inform accused of their legal rights |
| Marbury v Madison | established Judicial Review; increased the power of the federal govt. |
| Schenk v United States | 1st amendment rights are not absolute during times of war or national emergency |
| Roe v Wade | established the right to privacy, right to an abortion |
| Mapp v Ohio | evidence gained through illegal searches is not permissable in court |
| New York Times v United States | Freedom of the Press |
| Gidean v Wainwright | due process; rights to the accused |
| United States v Nixon | limited power of executive priviledge |
| Dred Scott v Sanford | declared Missouri Compromise unconstitutional; upheld property rights over human rights |
| New Jersey v TLO | schools have a legitimate need to to maintain an environmentin which learning can take place; reasonable suspicion rule for school searches |
| Tinker v Des Moines | upheld school students 1st amendment rights |
| 13th amendment | freed the slaves |
| 14th amendment | made blacks citizens |
| 15th amendment | gave blacks the right to vote |
| 19th amendment | gave women the right to vote |
| 22nd amendment | limits the terms in office of the president to 2 terms |
| 26th amendment | gave 18 year old the right to vote |
| 21st amendment | repealed prohibition |
