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Where your rights meet mine

Civics & Economics · Government · ages 14-16

Name ______________________ Date ____________

Which action fulfills a state's duty under a fair-trial right?
- Guaranteeing acquittal
- Requiring newspapers to praise the defendant
- Providing an impartial criminal trial
Which aim could support considering a nighttime loudspeaker limit near a hospital?
- Protecting officials from criticism
- Protecting patients from disruptive nighttime noise
- Rewarding marchers who publicly support the government's policies
The First Amendment generally requires a private website to publish every message submitted to it.
Circle one: True False
How should you begin assessing a proposed restriction when two protected interests conflict?
- Describe both interests and investigate the rule
- Accept any claimed safety risk as sufficient to prohibit expression
- Choose whichever side has more supporters without examining its reasons
A newspaper wants to publish a named student's private medical record. The student wants it kept private. Which interests conflict?
- School funding and staffing
- Press freedom and personal privacy
- Election rules and party roles
U.S. officials ban a peaceful public rally only because one banner rudely criticizes them. What is missing?
- A requirement to praise officials
- A promise to support official policy
- A lawful reason beyond disliking criticism
A content-neutral U.S. time, place or manner rule for speech in a public park must always be the least restrictive option imaginable to be lawful.
Circle one: True False
For this policy exercise, a march will use loudspeakers beside a hospital at midnight. Which option best protects expression and patients' rest?
- Limit speaker volume near the ward at night
- Ban every future protest organized by the same group
- Allow any noise level because expression can never be limited

Answer key

For grown-ups. Fold this page away before handing over the rest.

Where your rights meet mine W1-mt_FLOs4KxTlj-s1

Providing an impartial criminal trial · The right requires a fair process. It does not guarantee acquittal or favorable news coverage.
Protecting patients from disruptive nighttime noise · Protecting patients from noise addresses the activity's effects. That aim supports considering a limit, but does not prove that any proposed rule is lawful.
False · The First Amendment limits government interference. It does not generally compel a private website to publish every submission.
Describe both interests and investigate the rule · Describe the competing interests, examine evidence and compare options. A safety claim or a count of supporters alone does not settle the issue.
Press freedom and personal privacy · The newspaper's interest in publishing the record conflicts with the student's interest in keeping it private. Identifying those interests does not determine the legal outcome.
A lawful reason beyond disliking criticism · Officials cannot ban a peaceful rally just because they dislike its criticism. The stated reason does not justify this ban.
False · The stated test requires narrow tailoring to a significant government interest and ample other ways to communicate. It does not require the least restrictive imaginable option.
Limit speaker volume near the ward at night · The targeted volume limit addresses nighttime noise while leaving room for the march. The other options suppress unrelated events or ignore patients' rest.