AP Success - AP US History: Schenck v. US & Free Speech Limits
Question 1
The rights of accused persons and the powers of law enforcement.
Free speech protections and national security interests.
The separation of church and state as outlined in the First Amendment.
Federal and state powers under the Tenth Amendment.
Question 2
When speech could be limited due to its potential to cause harm.
The constitutionality of state laws under the Fourteenth Amendment.
The legality of government surveillance on private citizens.
The extent to which the government could regulate interstate commerce.
Question 3
The outbreak of the Spanish-American War.
The rise of organized labor and strikes.
The beginning of the Cold War and the Red Scare.
The United States' involvement in World War I.
Question 4
It upheld restrictions on speech that posed a significant threat to military operations.
It expanded the protections of free speech, regardless of wartime circumstances.
It led to the immediate repeal of the Espionage Act due to its unconstitutionality.
It granted Congress unlimited power to suppress dissent during times of war.
Question 5
Drafting and proposing new legislation to Congress.
Amending the Constitution in response to changing societal needs.
Enforcing federal laws and ensuring their execution.
Interpreting the Constitution and setting precedents for future cases.
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