Third parties are political parties outside the two major parties that seek to influence public policy or elections. Although they rarely win major offices, third parties play important roles by raising awareness of neglected issues, influencing major party platforms, and shaping public debate. Historically, third parties have introduced ideas that were later adopted by major parties.
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Lesson PreviewLesson 9 of 13 in this unit
3.9 Amendments: Due Process and the Right to Privacy
Part of Civil Liberties and Civil Rights in AP® US Government & Politics. Read the opening section, then create a free account for the full interactive lesson, practice, and progress tracking.
In this unit
13 lessons
- 3.1The Bill of RightsPreview lesson
- 3.2First Amendment: Freedom of ReligionPreview lesson
- 3.3First Amendment: Freedom of SpeechPreview lesson
- 3.4First Amendment: Freedom of the PressPreview lesson
- 3.5Second Amendment: Right to Bear ArmsPreview lesson
- 3.6Amendments: Balancing Individual Freedom with Public Order and SafetyPreview lesson
- 3.7Selective IncorporationPreview lesson
- 3.8Amendments: Due Process and the Rights of the AccusedPreview lesson
- 3.9Amendments: Due Process and the Right to PrivacyThis lesson
- 3.10Social Movements and Equal ProtectionPreview lesson
- 3.11Government Responses to Social MovementsPreview lesson
- 3.12Balancing Minority and Majority RightsPreview lesson
- 3.13Affirmative ActionPreview lesson
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