1. A person accused of a crime has the right to a (public) and (speedy) trial.
2. A person must disclose the (crime) he is (accused) of and be (charged) with it.
3. People have the right to be (represented) by a (lawyer).
4. People have the right to (confront) and (cross-examine) witnesses.
5. There can be no (trial) for a crime unless there is (evidence) applied against the person.
6. People (cannot) waive the (right) to self-incrimination by paying the (fine).
7. There can be no (jury) unless there are (twelve) jurors.
8. There can be no jury unless every juror is (unbiased) or is of the (same) race.
9. People have the right to (petition) the (government) if they are unhappy.
10. People who are not (citizens) cannot (vote) in federal elections regardless of the (state) they live in.
11. A court must hold a (hearing) before it can (remove) a child from a home.
12. People do not have to (pay) taxes on their (income) if they are under 18.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of i have rights worksheet.
