Which Right Protects This? is a free printable Grade 3 to Grade 5 social studies worksheet on matching a situation to the right that protects it, aligned to C3 Framework indicator D2.Civ.4.3-5. It prints 2 questions with an answer key on its own sheet of paper, in 25 versions that each ask different questions, so no two students in the class work from the same page. Print it from the browser or download it as a PDF — no account, no email.

Set 16 of 25 · the same problems every time you open this link.

One paper per student

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Set 1 has all 25 in a single PDF. All 25 sets ask different questions.

Which Right Protects This?

D2.Civ.4.3-5

NameDate

Draw a line from each situation to the right that protects it.

1.Draw a line from each one to its match.

Neighbors gather peacefully outside city hall to protest
A judge may not order a cruel and unusual punishment
An accused person who cannot afford a lawyer is given one
A person found not guilty cannot be tried again for the same crime

A.the right to assemble
B.protection from cruel and unusual punishment
C.protection from double jeopardy
D.the right to counsel

2.Draw a line from each one to its match.

A person gives a speech in a park criticizing a law
A newspaper prints an article criticizing the mayor
A jury of citizens decides a criminal case
An accused person refuses to testify against herself

A.freedom of the press
B.the right not to be a witness against yourself
C.trial by an impartial jury
D.freedom of speech

LessonPrint · D2.Civ.4.3-5 · Set 16 · free to copy for classroom use

Answer key — Which Right Protects This?

Set 16. Prints on its own sheet.

1.1. Neighbors gather peacefully outside city hall to protest — A (the right to assemble) 2. A judge may not order a cruel and unusual punishment — B (protection from cruel and unusual punishment) 3. An accused person who cannot afford a lawyer is given one — D (the right to counsel) 4. A person found not guilty cannot be tried again for the same crime — C (protection from double jeopardy)
2.1. A person gives a speech in a park criticizing a law — D (freedom of speech) 2. A newspaper prints an article criticizing the mayor — A (freedom of the press) 3. A jury of citizens decides a criminal case — C (trial by an impartial jury) 4. An accused person refuses to testify against herself — B (the right not to be a witness against yourself)

Last reviewed 2026-09-05. Aligned to D2.Civ.4.3-5 of the C3 Framework for Social Studies State Standards.