Which Bill of Rights amendments do these cases have at issue?

1. A school in Maryland begins the school day with the principal leading a short prayer to the assembled student body.

2. A severely mentally handicapped man commits murder and is given the death penalty

3. Texas passes a law that allows concealed weapons to be carried anywhere at any time.

4. The U.S. government lowers the drinking age to 19.

5. The police suspect an individual of selling drugs because they have observed many cars making brief stops at his house during the night. They ask the garbage collector to separate his garbage bags left on the curb and turn them over to the police.

6. A student wears a pro-Nazi shirt to school and they tell her to remove it.

7. Student athletes are required to submit random drug tests.

8. An individual who commits robbery can't afford bail. He spends two years in prison awaiting trial.

9. An African American is accused of assult and stands trial. His jury is made up of only Caucasians.

10. A high school teacher finds two students holding lit cigerettes and takes the students to the principal's office. The principal searches one girls purse and finds $40 in $1 bills, rolling paper, and a written list of her weed sales. She is suspended and is turned over to the police.

11. A student organized a prayer group that meets after school at the school. The school tells them they can't have their mettings.

12. A 15 year old is arrested for murdering his step father, who had abbused him throughout his childhood. At his hearing, evidence was presented about his previous convictions for serious assualts and a psycholgist testified that he had no reasonable prospects for rehabilitation within the juvenille justice system. He is tried as an adult, is convicted, and given the death penalty.

13. The state of Massachusetts makes the sale and possesion of all assault rifles illeagal.

14. A group of white supremacists secure a permit and have a parade through a predominantly Hispanic and African American neighborhood. During the parade, they carry signs with racist slogans and chant anti-minority pronouncements.

15. A newspaper runs a story about a local man and accuses him of embezzling thousands of dollars from a local church.

16. A group of women who are extremley upset that a toxic waste incinerator is being built in their community protest in front of city hall. They are arrested for trespassing.

17. A family receives a notice from the town that they have plans to expand the local libary, which is next to their house. The town plans to give them a cash settlement for their property and require them to move out in 30 days.

18. There is a fire at Westover Air Force Base that destroyed all of the barracks. A representative from the Air Force arrives at John's house and informs him that he'll need to help house two enlisted men for three weeks.

19. Julie was arrested and tried for the theft of her neighbor's car. She was found innocent because of lack of evidence and is released. Later, the police discovered a witness who saw Julie steal the car. They re-arrest her and charge her with theft a second time.

20. A police officer hears a woman screaming for help inside a house. He enters the house and discovers two adults fighting. The officer breaks up the fight then notices two large bags of coke on the table. Both individuals are arrested and charged with possession of controlled substances.

21. A student run newsparer criticizes the new dress code put in place by the principal.

22. Ten people arrive at their Congressmen's office and angrily tell him their dislike of his vote on a tax increase. He calls the police and has them removed from his office because he feels threatened.

23. A man is arrested by the police after having a conversation with someone at his gym about his dislike of the handling of the Iraq war. He is accused of terrorism and imprisoned for 15 days before being allowed to speak to an attorney.

24. The U.S. government listened in to thousands of individuals phone conversations without first obtaining search warrents. They claimed that all the individuals involved were somehow connected to terrorists, although the evidence was very weak.

25. The U.S. government raises the legal driving age to 18.

26. A young man in a wheel chair discovers that he can't enter any government buildings he needs to enter because the buildings arn't wheel chair accesable. He is forced to have his friend carry him up the stairs, which he finds humiliating. He files a lawsuit against the buildings, saying anyone should be able to access the buildings, no matter if they have a disability or not. The state argues that there are no such rights granted in the Constitution.