> OH? O ZOOM + Reection Questions: Answer the questions in complete sentences. Read the questions carefully and answer all ports of the question. 1. What right did you rank as most important? Why is this right the most important to you? What are some ofthe potential problems of not having this right? (3 points) 2. What right did you rank as least important? Why is this right the least important to you? What are some of the potential problems of not having this right? (3 points) 3. How difficult was it to rank your rights? (Retype your choice) (1 point) Difcult Somewhat Difcult Easy Very Easy 4. What made it difficult or easy to rank your rights? What factors did you use in your decision-making process? (In other words, what did you think about as you made your decisions?) (2 points) Page 1 of 3 - ZOOM + Directions: Review the list of rights below. Rank the rights below according to what you think is the most important right to what you think is the least important right with 1 being the most important and 16 being least important. Refer back to your "Bill of Rights- A Summary of the Rights" handout to recall the definitions of the rights. There is no right or wrong answer. This is strictly your own opinion. After ranking your rights, answer the reflection questions that follow. Rank the following rights from 1 to 16 with 1 being the most important and 16 being the least important. (16 points) Freedom of assembly. Freedom to bear arms. Freedom of speech. Freedom of religion. Freedom to petition. Freedom from being forced to house soldiers. Freedom from unreasonable search and seizure. Right to a speedy criminal trial. Right to remain silent. Right to an attorney (criminal trial). Right to an impartial jury (criminal trial). Right to confront witnesses. Right to speedy civil trial. Freedom from unreasonable or cruel punishments. Rights not forbidden in Constitution belong to the people. Powers not granted to the federal government belong to the states and the people