The First Amendment did not grant nor could it guarantee any rights. It was strictly a restrictive clause---prepared days after the ninth amendment that had people retain all rights mentioned in the First Amendment and many others. If there was any guarantee inferred by the First Amendment, it was that the government would not pass any laws that would abridge or cut short the rights -- already granted -- that was mentioned. Just like the Second Amendment which did not grant the right to own and bear arms (which was already in existed) but that the government shall not infringe upon that right. The first 10 amendments were not a Bill of Rights, and the Ninth referred to the Declaration of Rights already in existence in 1776-77, and those initiated and embedded into the developing free society, some for over 150 years in Virginia.
Freedom of the press is a right guaranteed by the first amendment.
One right guaranteed by the Bill of Rights is freedom of speech, found in the First Amendment. Another is the right to keep and bear arms, found in the Second Amendment.
The first amendment covers the freedom of speech.
The first amendment of the US Constitution guarantees free speech. The first amendment is one of ten amendments within the US Constitution called the Bill of Rights. These ten were part of the original constitution. More amendments were later added.
Freedom of Assembly
Free exercise clause
The five are, Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, right to issue a petition of grievances, right to peaceful assembly, and freedom and press. The right to bare arms is the second amendment.
Freedom of Speech Freedom of the Press Freedom of Assembly Freedom of Petition Freedom of Religion
The Right to Remain Silent.
The Women's Suffrage Amendment
freedom of speech, freedom of religion and right to assemble
Free exercise clause
Preamble