What parts of the Bill of Rights are not selectively incorporated?

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To determine which parts of the Bill of Rights have not been selectively incorporated, we need to understand the concept of selective incorporation first. Selective incorporation is a legal doctrine that applies parts of the Bill of Rights to the states through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. It means that certain fundamental rights protected by the Bill of Rights are applied to the states and cannot be violated by state governments.

Almost all of the provisions in the Bill of Rights have been incorporated in some form or another, meaning they apply to the states. However, there are a few exceptions. Specifically, the parts of the Bill of Rights that have not been selectively incorporated are:

1. The Third Amendment: The Third Amendment protects against the quartering of soldiers in private homes during peacetime. It has not been applied to the states through selective incorporation.

2. The Fifth Amendment: Although parts of the Fifth Amendment have been incorporated, such as the right against self-incrimination, the Takings Clause has not been selectively incorporated. The Takings Clause prohibits the government from taking private property for public use without just compensation.

3. The Seventh Amendment: The Seventh Amendment guarantees the right to a jury trial in certain civil cases. It has not been fully incorporated and does not apply to state governments.

It's important to note that this list may change over time as courts continue to interpret and apply the Bill of Rights to the states.