Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments Graphic Organizer
An organizer that helps divide the key components of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth amendments.
Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments
Guiding Question
How do the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth amendments protect the rights of the accused?
Objectives
- I can explain and give examples of the rights protected by the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth amendments.
Directions: Review the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth amendment resources provided by your teacher. In the “Means” column, explain in your own words what the section of the amendment means for citizens. This can include what it allows, prevents, provides, or limits. In the “Looks Like” column, describe in your own words how this section of the amendment is present in past and modern society.
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Fourth Amendment |
Means |
Looks Like |
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Secure Against Unreasonable Search and Seizure |
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Warrants |
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Fifth Amendment |
Means |
Looks Like |
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Grand Jury |
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Double Jeopardy |
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Self-Incrimination |
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Due Process |
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Eminent Domain |
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Sixth Amendment |
Means |
Looks Like |
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Speedy and Public Trial |
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Impartial Jury in Location of Crime |
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Informed of Accusation |
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Confront Witnesses |
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Call Witnesses |
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Assistance of Counsel |