In Duncan v. Louisiana, the Supreme Court ruled that the [blank] (fourth, fifth, sixth) Amendment could be incorporated to the states. The [blank] (equal protection, due process, enforcement) clause of the Fourteenth Amendment allowed incorporation to take place in this case.

Question

Elliott

History

9 August, 07:44

In Duncan v. Louisiana, the Supreme Court ruled that the [blank] (fourth, fifth, sixth) Amendment could be incorporated to the states. The [blank] (equal protection, due process, enforcement) clause of the Fourteenth Amendment allowed incorporation to take place in this case.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Sheppard · Answer 1

The answer is sixth and due process.

Explanation:

In the case of Duncan v. Louisiana, the Supreme Court interpreted the first ten amendments of the Constitution to protect the rights of citizens from state governments through a process called incorporation doctrine.

It ruled out that Sixth Amendment which guaranteed a trial by jury was a fundamental right for every U. S citizen. And that through the due process of the Fourteenth Amendment, states were obligated to incorporate the tenets of the first ten amendments of the Constitution without any discrimination.