Welcome
the Bill Club
of Rights
Golf Club©
Bill
Of to
Rights
House
04/2004 Alt
© 04/2004 Jonathan Robert Alt
To Start Your Round of Golf, get your score sheet and
Mental Clubs Ready!
Then click Any Where on this page to get started
© 04/2004 Alt
Directions Page One
• Each hole you will be given a multiple
choice question. Click on the Golf Ball Icon
that is next to the answer that you think is
right. Click on the Golf Ball Icon to
Continue.
IF YOU CLICK ON ANYTHING BUT THE
GOLF BALL, YOU WILL GO TO THE
NEXT SCREEN. HIT THE UP ARROW
KEY TO GO BACK. Try it once
right now, just so you know what
to do if you accidentally click.
Directions Page Two
• If you get an answer wrong, you will see one of
the pictures on this page, and given another
question. Click anywhere to Continue.
Directions Page Three
• If you get an answer right, you will go to the next
hole, or you will see one of the pictures on this
page, and given another question. Click
anywhere to Continue.
YOU ARE NOW READY TO
START PLAYING
Every Time you Click on a Golf Ball, or
the screen tells you to add a stroke,
add a stroke to your score sheet (add
the number of points that the screen
tells you or add 1 point for every time
you click on a golf ball)
Click Anywhere to Start Playing!!
Great
shot
PAR 5
Hole1
Billy gets very upset with Johnny and
ends up stabbing him to death. A police
officer walks into his house for no
reason and sees Billy with a bloody
knife standing over Johnny’s dead body.
The police officer tries to arrest Billy,
but cannot charge him for murder, why?
Because of Double Jeopardy
Because it was an unreasonable search
Because of Substantive Due Process
Because Billy deserved it
Hole 1: Rough
What is the government’s power of
eminent domain mean?
The government can take private property for no
reason.
The government can take private property for public
use
The government can take public property for private
use
The government has to pay you a fair price for
property.
Hole 1: Sand Trap
What is the Bill of Rights
government document written
before the Constitution
One amendment of the
Constitution
The first ten amendments to the
Constitution
The same thing as the Constitution
Hole 1: Long Rough
How many freedoms are in the first
amendment
5
3
4
6
Hole 1: Fairway
What is probable cause?
The government must pay you a
fair price for your property
The same thing as a warrant
Evidence that someone may
have committed a crime
Evidence that proves that someone
committed a crime.
Hole 1: Green
Which of the following is not a court
approved restriction of Free
Expression?
Slander
Obscenity Laws
Free marketplace of ideas
Speech that incites violence
HOLE 1: In the Water
Two Stroke
Penalty, move
onto the next
hole. Better Luck
Next Time
Hole2
PAR 4
What restriction of free speech is
based on community standards?
Prior Restraint
Time, Place, Manner Restrictions
Obscenity Laws
Libel
Hole 2: Sand Trap
What is the theory that says that
Freedom of Speech helps to prevent
people from violently carrying out
their message?
Free Marketplace of ideas theory
Speech that incites violence theory
Prior Restraint theory
Safety valve theory
Hole 2: Long Rough
Which of the following is not a Due
Process freedom?
Right to a Harvard graduate lawyer.
Right to call witnesses in one’s
favor
Right to trial by jury
Protection against double jeopardy
Hole 2: Fairway
What was the original intent of the
2nd amendment (the right to bear
arms)?
To protect states from the national
government
To make an amendment that is very
controversial
To protect individuals from the
national government
To allow everyone to sell guns
Hole 2: Green
Which of the following is an example
of double jeopardy?
Samantha kills her husband with a baseball bat. She
buries the baseball bat in the neighbor’s yard. She is
arrested for her husband’s murder, but is found
innocent by a jury. Two weeks later, she is arrested for
murdering her neighbor and found guilty by a jury.
Samantha kills her husband with a baseball bat. She
then buries the baseball bat in the neighbor’s yard.
She is arrested for her husband’s murder, but is found
innocent by a jury. Two weeks later, the police find the
bloody baseball bat. The police arrest Samantha for
murdering her husband. She is found guilty by a jury.
HOLE 2: In the Water
You really putted
that ball too
hard!! Two
Stroke Penalty,
move onto the
next hole. Better
Luck Next Time
PAR 3
The Rock group gets
permission to play their songs
in a park at 3 pm. The
neighbors around the park call
the police because the music
is too loud. The police ask the
Rock group to turn down their
music. What restriction is this
an example of?
Hole3
Place restriction
Manner restriction
Time restriction
Free to rock out restriction
Hole 3: Fairway
What event or events
below is/are an example
of a violation of
substantive due process?
Japanese Internment
Slavery
Both Answers are correct
None of the answers are correct
Hole 3: Green
A snake handling minister drops a snake during
the service that he is performing. The snake ends
up biting, and killing a child in the audience. What
clause of the 1st Amendment might the Minister’s
lawyer use to defend his client’s actions?
Establishment clause
Free speech clause
Free exercise clause
Free the snakes clause
Hole 4: Sand Trap
What is your protection against the
government’s use of eminent
domain?
You can’t don’t have any protections
The Government has to pay you a fair price for
your property.
The government has to give you double what
the fair price is.
You can ask the government for any amount
of money for your property, and they have to
give it to you.
PAR 4
Billy gets very upset with Johnny
and ends up stabbing him to death.
A police officer walks into his house
for no reason and sees Billy with a
bloody knife standing over Johnny’s
dead body. The police officer tries to
arrest Billy, but cannot charge him
for murder, why?
Hole4
Because of Double Jeopardy
Because it was an unreasonable search
Because of Substantive Due Process
Hole 4: Fairway
What is the government’s power of
eminent domain mean?
The government can take private property for
no reason.
The government can take private property for
public use.
The government can take public property for
private use.
The government has to pay you a fair price for
property.
Hole 4: Green
What is the difference between
Procedural and Substantive Due
Process?
There is no difference.
Procedural Due Process deals with police and
courts, Substantive Due Process deals with
legislatures and laws.
Procedural Due Process deals with legislatures
and laws, Substantive Due Process deals with
police and courts.
Procedural Due Process and Substantive Due
Process are not related.
HOLE 4: In the Water
One Stroke
Penalty, restart
the hole. Better
Luck Next Time
Hole 5: Sand Trap
What freedoms or protections under the Bill of
Rights were taken away from the Japanese during
WWII when they were sent to internment camps?
The right to due process
Freedom of Assembly
Protections from cruel or unusual punishment
All of the above.
PAR 3
A snake handling minister drops
a snake during the service that
he is performing. The snake ends
up biting, and killing a child in
the audience. What clause of the
1st Amendment might the
Minister’s lawyer use to defend
his client’s actions?
Hole5
Establishment clause
Free speech clause
Free exercise clause
Free the snakes clause
Hole 5: Long Rough
What was the importance of
the Supreme Court Case
Brown vs. Topeka Board of
Education?
There is no importance to this case
That Japanese interns shouldn’t have been
imprisoned
That separate but equal was ok, as long as it
really was equal
That segregation was not legal because
separate but equal can never be achieved
Hole 5: Green
What was the importance of
the Supreme Court Case
Brown vs. Topeka Board of
Education?
There is no importance to this case
That Japanese interns shouldn’t have been
imprisoned
That separate but equal was ok, as long as it
really was equal
That segregation was not legal because
separate but equal can never be achieved
Hole 6: Sand Trap
What answer below is a
procedural due process
right that you have during
the pre-trial stage?
The protection from cruel or unusual
punishments
The right to remain silent
The right to a reasonable bail
Protection against double jeopardy
Hole6
PAR 4
What court approved
restriction is not based
on the content, or what
you are saying (content
neutral restriction)?
Prior Restraint
Time, Place and Manner restrictions
Libel
Popular sovereignty
Hole 6: Fairway
What answer below is a procedural due
process right that you have during the
pre-trial stage?
The protection from cruel or unusual
punishments
The right to remain silent
The right to a reasonable bail
Protection against double jeopardy
Hole 6: Rough
What amendment allows for free speech
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Hole 6: Green
A new highway is being built right on top of where
your house is. The government tells you that you
have to move. The government wants to give you
$50,000 for your house even though your house is
worth $80,000. What is this an abuse of, and why?
Eminent domain, because the government has to pay
you twice the amount of what your house is worth.
Popular sovereignty, because the government has to
pay you a fair price for you house.
Eminent domain, because the government has to pay
you a fair price for your house
Hole7
PAR 5
A newspaper reporter tries to print
a story saying where an army unit
is located in Iraq. The government
censors this article under what
court approved restriction?
Time, Place, and Manner
Restrictions
Popular sovereignty
Safety Valve Theory
Prior Restraint
Hole 7: Rough
What right best matches this example
of: A person gets their pinky cut off for
shop lifting
Free Speech
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Cruel but necessary Punishment
Right to a trial by jury
Hole 7: Long Rough
What right is violated: Joey steals a
shirt and is sent to court. One of the
jurors is the mother of the person he
stole from.
Right to a speedy trial
Right to a trial by jury
Right to a public trial
Right to remain silent
Hole 7: Fairway
A snake handling minister drops a snake during
the service that he is performing. The snake ends
up biting, and killing a child in the audience. What
clause of the 1st Amendment might the Minister’s
lawyer use to defend his client’s actions?
Establishment clause
Free speech clause
Free exercise clause
Free the snakes clause
Hole 7: Green
No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime,
unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in
the land or naval forces, or in the militia, when in actual service in time of war or
public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice
put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a
witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due
process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just
compensation. What Amendment is this?
8th
7th
5th
6th
HOLE 7: In the Water
Two Stroke
Penalty, start the
hole over. Better
Luck Next Time
Hole 8: Rough
Who is considered the Father of our Constitution?
Benjamin Franklin
James Madison
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
PAR 4
Hole8
There are two interpretations
of the establishment clause.
The broad interpretation of the
establishment clause thinks
that there should be no mixing
of government and religion.
Which situation would the
narrow interpretation approve
of?
Silent prayer in Mr. Alt’s classroom that has two
atheists students in it.
A nativity set (a Christian symbol) on the grounds
of the state capital.
The moon and star symbol of the Muslim faith in
the classroom.
A poster in a teacher’s classroom that showed all
religious symbols of the world.
Hole 8: Sand Trap
Perry is arrested in 1995. Perry doesn’t
go to trial until 2005. What procedural
due process right is being abused?
Right to a speedy trial
Right to a trial by a jury
Right to remain silent
No rights are being violated.
Hole 8: Long Rough
NOT BEING USED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Answer A Correct
Answer B
Answer B
Answer B
Hole 8: Fairway
Where did the Bill of Rights end up in the Constitution?
At the beginning to show that people's rights
are more important than government laws
At the end to summarize the Constitution
At the end to show that they were not
important
At the beginning to show how important our
rights are.
Hole 8: Green
What amendment is this?
Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the
press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the government for a redress of
grievances.
5th Amendment
1st Amendment
7th Amendment
HOLE 9: In the Water
Two Stroke
Penalty. Tee off
again.
Hole 9: Green
What is the most important difference between the
Tinker vs. Des Moines case and the Hazelwood vs.
Kuhlmeir case?
There are no important differences between the cases
Tinker is about symbolic speech and Hazelwood is about freedom of
the press
In Tinker the student has to defend themselves and their actions
and in Hazelwood the school has to defend themselves and their
actions
In Tinker the school has to defend themselves and their actions and
in Hazelwood the student has to defend themselves and their
actions
PAR 3
Hole 9
An underground newspaper, led by students,
has an agreement with the school that they
may leave 50 copies of their newsletter at
each entrance once a month. When they
publish a story on the poor quality of school
food this month, the principle removes the
newsletters from school property. Is it Okay
for the principle to censor this newspaper?
Yes. The principle can censor anything that is on
school property.
No. Stealing newspapers is not a form of censorship.
No. This newspaper is considered a public forum for
the students.
Yes. The article could cause everyone to riot.
Hole 9 Green: Sorry Try Again
-1 Stroke
What is the most important difference between the
Tinker vs. Des Moines case and the Hazelwood vs.
Kuhlmeir case?
There are no important differences between the cases
Tinker is about symbolic speech and Hazelwood is about freedom of
the press
In Tinker the student has to defend themselves and their actions
and in Hazelwood the school has to defend themselves and their
actions
In Tinker the school has to defend themselves and their actions and
in Hazelwood the student has to defend themselves and their
actions
Hole 9-Green: Sorry Try Again
-1 Stroke
What is the most important difference between the
Tinker vs. Des Moines case and the Hazelwood vs.
Kuhlmeir case?
There are no important differences between the cases
Tinker is about symbolic speech and Hazelwood is about freedom of
the press
In Tinker the student has to defend themselves and their actions
and in Hazelwood the school has to defend themselves and their
actions
In Tinker the school has to defend themselves and their actions and
in Hazelwood the student has to defend themselves and their
actions
Final Screen
Clean off your Clubs and Tip your Caddy – You have just
completed a round of Golf at the Bill of Rights Golf Club.
Turn in your score card for a piece of candy
To start over, and practice some more, click on
the club house picture. Maybe purposely get
answers wrong so you answer more questions
© 04/2004 Alt