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First permanent settlement -
First colonial legislature -
restricted western settlement -
tax on imported goods that was seen as right violation -
tax on documents and goods led to widespread protests -
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established judicial review -
upheld implied powers -
interpreted commerce clause broadly -
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Abolished slavery -
Recognized African Americans as citizens
Required states to follow due process -
Voting regardless of race -
Banned criminals + people from specific countries -
regulated railroads -
Segregation legal if facilities were “equal.” -
Protected privacy in family life and education -
Protected privacy in family life and education -
job creation, economic recovery -
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limits a president to two elected terms -
banned interstate bus segregation -
social programs like Medicare and Head Start -
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used Commerce Clause to prohibit racial discrimination in businesses tied to interstate commerce -
blocked discriminatory state laws -
Protected privacy in medical decisions (birth control) -
provides citizens access to government records -
Protected privacy in communications, even in public areas
Introduced the idea of a “reasonable expectation of privacy” -
Gov’t can’t give money to fund religious schools -
Protected privacy in medical decisions (birth control) -
limits government sharing of personal data -
Supreme Court allows donation limits to avoid corruption -
Mandates that many government meetings be open to the public. -
Public schools can’t promote religious beliefs -
Requires agencies to describe goals and identify methods to evaluate performance. -
stops states from selling driver info -
Gave states more control over welfare (public assistance programs) -
protects medical records -
Restrictions on gifts/travel -
D.C. handgun ban ruled unconstitutional. -
Speech, including ads, can be donated without limits -
put limits on data collection by the government -
Government needs a warrant to access cell phone location
Cyberbullying can be punished as a crime, even if it happens “in private”
Privacy debates now include AI, facial recognition, and social media tracking -
Schools can’t compel prayer, but people can pray privately -
USPS driver protected from working on Sundays -
Government needs a warrant to access cell phone location
Cyberbullying can be punished as a crime, even if it happens “in private”
Privacy debates now include AI, facial recognition, and social media tracking