Protection for the Accused - Key Terms
Quiz by Y.D.R.
Feel free to use or edit a copy
includes Teacher and Student dashboards
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Measure skills
from any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
With a free account, teachers can
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
8 questions
Show answers
- Q1Used in the federal criminal cases to review evidence and decide whether formal charges should be filed.Due Process of LawGrand JuryDouble Jeopardy30s
- Q2Being tried twice for the same crime.Double JeopardyRight to CounselDue Process of LawSpeed and Public Trial30s
- Q3The accused has the right to remain silent when a truthful answer might be used to prove a crime against him or her.Notification of ChargesRight to CounselGrand JurySelf-Incrimination30s
- Q4Ensures that the accused is not imprisoned indefinitely awaiting trial and that the public may observe the trial to ensure that justice is served.Impartial JuryNotification of ChargesSpeedy and Public TrialDue Process of Law30s
- Q5The government has to follow all the rules of procedures before it can take away someone's life, liberty or property.Impartial TrialDouble JeopardyGrand JuryDue Process of Law30s
- Q6The accused is guaranteed access to trained counsel. This puts the accused on equal footing with the government making the charges.Speedy and Public TrialSelf IncriminationRight to Counsel30s
- Q7Allows the prosecution and defense attorneys to focus on the requirements to prove their case. Relates to Article 1, Section 9 of the US Constitution, stating a person cannot be jailed if no charges are brought against him.Grand JurySpeed and Public TrialRight to CounselNotification of Charges30s
- Q8A group of unbiased citizens who are representative of the community.Impartial JuryGrand JurySpeed and Public TrialDouble Jeopardy30s