Supremacy principle

Establishment clause

Incorporation theory

To bear arms

To a writ of habeas corpus

privacy

Violates both the establishment clause and the free exercise clause

Violates the establishment clause because it imposes religious beliefs on students

Violates the free exercise clause of the First Amendment because it bars the beliefs of atheists

Acceptable as part of a broader display that contains nonreligious elements

Never acceptable

Always acceptable

Automatically result in a loss of tax-exempt status by the congregation

Could threaten a congregation's tax-exempt status, but the law is not enforced

Are protected under the First Amendment

Unprotected by the First Amendment

Subversive speech

Symbolic speech

Unprotected speech and a potential basis for a lawsuit

Prosecuted as a felony in most states

Always protected under the First amendment

Is explicitly guaranteed by the original text of the Constiution

Has been inferred from other rights by the Supreme Court

Is explicitly guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment to the constitution

Planned Parenthood v. Casey

In re Quinlan

Roe v. Wade

Constitutional

An issue for the states to decide

Unconstitutional

Writ of habeas corpus

Miranda rule

Exclusionary rule

The fourth amendment, which prohibits unreasonable searches, "is not an international treaty"

The US does not tap the phones of allied leaders

NSA surveillance should be exempt from judicial oversight