Pl hel i nd hel it du toda pl hel speech Title: Balancing Power in the Constitution

Your Name: Reviewer (Parent or Guardian):

:Date:

First Paragraph: Hook your audience into wanting to read or hear your speech. You can tell a story or use a quote. Introduce the event and basic facts like people and places. Use at least three to five sentences

second paragraph: Discuss the separation of powers and checks and balances. Use examples to explain the difference between the two ideas.

Third paragraph: Discuss the position of the Federalists related to ratification of the Constitution. Use facts

Fourth paragraph: Discuss the position of the Anti-Federalists related to ratification of the Constitution. Use facts.

Fifth paragraph: Summarize and review what you wrote.

Reviewer Suggestions:

There are traits like blood type and eye color, and others like speaking english or having a scar. what are the terms used to describe these different types of traits? how are each defined?

A. in weeks v. united states (1914), the court established the exclusionary rule, which was incorporated to the states in mapp v. ohio (1961), and the court established the concept of a "good faith exception" to the exclusionary rule in united states v. leon (1984). in their opinion, the supreme court pointed out that compliance with the exclusionary rule can have a cost to society (criminals can go free) that outweighs the benefits (stopping illegal searches by police). ultimately, the court determined that despite the exclusionary rule, evidence can still be admitted in situations where police made genuine "good faith" efforts to act legally, but technically acted illegally, in obtaining the evidence. explain the exclusionary rule good faith exception and explain and support whether you agree or disagree with the concept of a good faith exception to the exclusionary rule? why or why not? use the lesson notes and/or one news source to support your answer.

How are decisions by the supreme court under chief justice john marshall strengthened federal power