Can you name the specific rights guaranteed us in the U.S. Bill of Rights? by romaphile

Specific Rights We Have	Amendment #
	1st amendment
	1st amendment
	1st amendment
	1st amendment
	1st amendment
	2nd amendment
	3rd amendment
	4th amendment
	4th amendment
	5th amendment
	5th amendment
	5th amendment

Specific Rights We Have	Amendment #
	5th amendment
	6th amendment
	6th amendment
	6th amendment
	6th amendment
	6th amendment
	6th amendment
	7th amendment
	8th amendment
	8th amendment
	9th amendment
	10th amendment

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List Rights in the U.S. Bill of Rights Quiz

by romaphile

Created Nov 3, 2011 in History
Game Plays 193

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	handlehandle:	Nov 3rd, 2011 at 09:34 GMT		1 point
	The English Bill of Rights? The Virginia Bill of Rights? The United States Bill of Rights? The Canadian Bill of Rights? The New Zealand Bill of Rights? The Hong Kong Bill of Rights? The South African Bill of Rights?

	romaphile:	Nov 3rd, 2011 at 13:43 GMT		1 point
	Thank you for pointing that out! I created this for my students and wasn't really thinking (at 1 a.m. the night before class, while creating my first-ever sporcle!) about the need for that clarification. I've fixed it :)

	shakescene:	Nov 3rd, 2011 at 19:43 GMT		1 point
	For the general Sporcler you need many more possible paraphrases; we don't know which summary phrases used in your class(es) or textbooks. "Right of assembly", "freedom of assembly", even "right of the people peaceably to assemble" didn't work, for example; nor did "subpoena" or "compel testimony in your favor". And the Sixth Amendment guarantees you the right to "assistance of counsel", i.e. you can employ your own lawyer (unlike in the English Star Chamber or in a Grand Jury proceeding); the provision of counsel for those who can't secure their own is a further intepretation (after Gideon vs Wainright, 1962).

	romaphile:	Nov 4th, 2011 at 14:21 GMT		1 point
	Point taken. Just for the record, I took the phrasing for the most part directly from the text of the Bill of Rights which makes the quiz more difficult (but more accurate. For instance, the actual text is accepted("peaceably to assemble") then I added common words such as "assembly," "assemble," and "peaceable assembly" as alternates. For the counsel one, it would accept "lawyer, attorney, counsel, free lawyer, free attorney, and 'lawyer will be provided for you." I did not put the word "subpoena" as acceptable because that word does not appear in the Bill of Rights (nor does "in your favor" :) ) but I input numerous forms of "get/have/obtain a witness/witnesses," etc., which is how the text is phrased in its original form.