Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs. Match the amendment numbers to their descriptions. Tiles First Amendment Second Amendment Third Amendment Fourth Amendment Fifth Amendment Sixth Amendment Seventh Amendment Eighth Amendment Ninth Amendment Tenth Amendment Pairs This amendment assures that a person accused of a crime has a prompt trial by a jury. The person charged should understand the charges and have access to a lawyer. arrowBoth This amendment addresses the right to have firearms. Some people believe this amendment gives all citizens the right to possess firearms. Others believe it only gives each state the right to maintain its own militia. arrowBoth This amendment requires a jury when the value of an item is greater than $20. arrowBoth This amendment forbids Congress from passing laws that limit worship, speech, or the press. It also protects the right of people to meet peacefully. arrowBoth This amendment states that the government cannot make people take soldiers into their homes. It was included because the British had required the American colonists to house soldiers, even during peacetime. arrowBoth Bails, fines, and punishments must be fair. They cannot be cruel or unusual. arrowBoth This amendment makes clear that other rights not listed in the Bill of Rights are also protected. arrowBoth This amendment states that a search and seizure of property must be reasonable. arrowBoth This amendment states that the national government will not assume additional powers. States or the people retain all powers not specifically given to the national government. arrowBoth This amendment guarantees a person’s rights when charged with a crime. For example, people can’t be tried twice for the same crime or forced to testify against themselves. arrowBoth