Over time, Supreme Court rulings have extended the rights included in the Bill of Rights to apply to state and local governments. Read the short descriptions below and match them to the freedom that was extended.(3 points)

Freedom of Assembly Freedom of Religion Freedom of the Press
De Jonge v. Oregon (1973) - The Court overturned a conviction for organizing a meeting of the Communist Party
Freedom of Assembly – De Jonge v. Oregon (1973) - The Court overturned a conviction for organizing a meeting of the Communist Party
Freedom of Religion – De Jonge v. Oregon (1973) - The Court overturned a conviction for organizing a meeting of the Communist Party
Freedom of the Press – De Jonge v. Oregon (1973) - The Court overturned a conviction for organizing a meeting of the Communist Party
Near v. Minnesota (1931) - Struck down a state law that permitted censorship of "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" newspapers and magazines
Freedom of Assembly – Near v. Minnesota (1931) - Struck down a state law that permitted censorship of "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" newspapers and magazines
Freedom of Religion – Near v. Minnesota (1931) - Struck down a state law that permitted censorship of "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" newspapers and magazines
Freedom of the Press – Near v. Minnesota (1931) - Struck down a state law that permitted censorship of "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" newspapers and magazines
Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940) - Struck down a state law that required state licenses in order to lobby on behalf of a faith-based organization
Freedom of Assembly – Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940) - Struck down a state law that required state licenses in order to lobby on behalf of a faith-based organization
Freedom of Religion – Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940) - Struck down a state law that required state licenses in order to lobby on behalf of a faith-based organization
Freedom of the Press – Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940) - Struck down a state law that required state licenses in order to lobby on behalf of a faith-based organization

Freedom of Assembly – De Jonge v. Oregon (1973) - The Court overturned a conviction for organizing a meeting of the Communist Party

Freedom of the Press – Near v. Minnesota (1931) - Struck down a state law that permitted censorship of "malicious, scandalous and defamatory" newspapers and magazines

Freedom of Religion – Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940) - Struck down a state law that required state licenses in order to lobby on behalf of a faith-based organization