The following questions on the Bill of Rights, which is the first ten amendments to the Constitution, are simple true-or-false questions.
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The first amendment secures the freedoms of religion, speech, and press.
The second amendment secures the right of militia members only to keep and bear arms.
The third amendment allows Congress to quarter soldiers in private homes.
The fourth amendment forbids searches of homes and businesses without a warrant based on probable cause that a crime either was or will soon be committed.
The fifth amendment guarantees due process of law in all criminal and civil cases.
The sixth amendment allows for criminal trials without juries or witnesses in certain extreme cases.
The seventh amendment allows for trial by jury in all suits exceeding twenty dollars.
The eighth amendment forbids cruel and unusual punishments.
The ninth amendment declares that the enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights does not mean that these are all the rights we have.
The tenth amendment establishes the principle of federalism, declaring that the federal government has only those powers delegated in the Constitution and nothing more.