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Match the Bill of Rights amendments to their corresponding rights and protections.

Bill of Rights matching exercise with numbered rights on the left and amendment options on the right.

Bill of Rights matching exercise with numbered rights on the left and amendment options on the right.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 27 Amendments Worksheet - WordMint
Let’s go step by step to match each right or concept on the left with the correct amendment or term on the right.

We’ll use what we know about the Bill of Rights:

1. “plea the 5th” → This means refusing to testify against yourself — that’s part of the 5th Amendment (which also includes double jeopardy and due process). So: M

2. “right to bear arms” → That’s the 2nd Amendment. So: F

3. “jury trial in civil cases where the amount is more than $20” → That’s the 7th Amendment. So: D

4. “Freedom from unreasonable searches and seizures” → That’s the 4th Amendment. So: L

5. “right to a jury, speedy trial, and lawyer” → That’s the 6th Amendment. So: B

6. “citizens have rights beyond what is in the constitution” → That’s the 9th Amendment. So: E

7. “right not to quarter soldiers” → That’s the 3rd Amendment. So: G

8. “no excessive bail, no cruel or unusual punishment” → That’s the 8th Amendment. So: H

9. “Freedom of religion, assembly, press petition, speech” → That’s the 1st Amendment. So: A

10. “powers not given to the national government are reserved to the states” → That’s the 10th Amendment. So: C

11. “people may worship as they please without government intervention” → This is the free exercise clause (part of the 1st Amendment). So: J

12. “the government will not establish an official religion” → This is the establishment clause (also part of the 1st Amendment). So: N

13. “paper work allowing the government to search or seize property or persons” → That’s a search warrant (related to the 4th Amendment). So: K

14. “person cannot be tried again for the same crime, once proven innocent” → That’s Double Jeopardy (part of the 5th Amendment). So: I

15. “fair treatment” → That’s due process (also part of the 5th and 14th Amendments). So: O

Now let’s list them all together to make sure everything matches correctly:

1 → M
2 → F
3 → D
4 → L
5 → B
6 → E
7 → G
8 → H
9 → A
10 → C
11 → J
12 → N
13 → K
14 → I
15 → O

All matched! No duplicates, no leftovers.

Final Answer:
1-M, 2-F, 3-D, 4-L, 5-B, 6-E, 7-G, 8-H, 9-A, 10-C, 11-J, 12-N, 13-K, 14-I, 15-O
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 27 amendments worksheet.
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