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what case set a precedent for the supreme court to rule a law as violat…

Question

what case set a precedent for the supreme court to rule a law as violating the constitution?
a hazelwood v. kuhlmeier
b marbury v. madison
c tinker v. des moines
d wisconsin v. yoder

question 5 (5 points)
(01.04 mc)
which statement explains how the supreme court approaches cases regarding students freedom of expression?
a students have unlimited freedom of expression, whether they are at home or school.
b students have freedom of expression, but the schools can limit it in certain situations.
c students do not have a right to freedom of expression at all until they are legal adults.
d students do not have freedom of expression unless it is granted by parents and teachers.

question 6 (5 points)
(01.04 mc)
which of the following is an accepted limit to the freedom of petition?
a a meeting with your elected official must begin in writing by regular mail or email.
b a collection of proof is needed for the media to publish negative or critical stories.
c a permit may be required to be approved by the local government before holding a parade.
d a minimum number of supporters is required to add a question to the ballot in the next election.

Explanation:

Brief Explanations
  • For the first question: In Marbury v. Madison (1803), the Supreme Court established the principle of judicial review, which allows it to rule a law as violating the Constitution. This was the first time the Court exercised this power.
  • For the second question: The Supreme Court has held that students have freedom of expression, but schools can limit it in certain situations. For example, in Tinker v. Des Moines (1969), the Court said students don't "shed their constitutional rights... at the schoolhouse gate," but in Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988), it allowed schools to censor school - sponsored student publications.
  • For the third question: A permit may be required to be approved by the local government before holding a parade. This is an accepted limit to the freedom of petition as it balances the right to assemble and petition with public order and safety concerns.

Answer:

  • First question: B. Marbury v. Madison
  • Second question: B. Students have freedom of expression, but the schools can limit it in certain situations.
  • Third question: C. A permit may be required to be approved by the local government before holding a parade.