Exam 4: The Constitution: Focus on Application to Business

Despite the broad scope of the First Amendment right of freedom of speech,newspapers are not free to print:

In Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. ,the Supreme Court held that the New York Public Service Commission could restrict commercial advertising,so long as there was a strong governmental interest and the regulation was no more extensive than needed to assist that interest.

The Fifth Amendment protects individuals against:

"...nor shall private property be taken for public use,without just compensation." is part of:

Protection from excessive fines comes from:

The Supreme Court held that warrantless searches are generally unreasonable in commercial as well a private settings,except for "closely regulated" businesses in:

In Marshall v.Barlow's,where the Occupational Safety and Health Administration asked the Supreme Court to require businesses to admit inspectors to conduct warrantless searches,the Supreme Court held that:

The federal Clean Air Act sets specific pollution standards.California adopts even stricter pollution standards instate.This standard is likely to be found:

States may not copy federal regulations if:

Improperly gathered evidence violates:

"No state shall...deprive any person of life,liberty,or property,without due process of law..." is a part of the:

The Commerce Clause,in practice,has a small effect on the operation of business in the United States.

Apportionment is meant to protect a company from:

Congress passed the Communications Decency Act to restrict child pornography on the Internet.When it reviewed the constitutionality of the statute,the Supreme Court held the law to be:

"No person shall be ...compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself." is the:

The commerce clause of the U.S.Constitution:

The Supreme Court has held that freedom of speech under the First Amendment does not apply to commercial speech,such as advertising by business.