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The religious one^ I put it in the question
Things that endanger others, such as yelling fire in a crowded theatre.
With no Fifth Amendment you could be required to testify against yourself in court.
First Amendment.
First Amendment
First Amendment
This is the exact wording of the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States:"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances".This of course will answer the first part of your question more easily than the second. This amendment is about freedoms of speech & religion. Previously, the people who came to the United States people legally had to worship as the King told them they must. Under the first amendment, citizens of the US are free to worship (or to not) as they believe is right without being stopped by the government. It protected religion from "state".A start to what speech is not protected by the first amendment is:"Which types of speech are not protected by the First Amendment?Although different scholars view unprotected speech in different ways, there are basically nine categories:ObscenityFighting wordsDefamation (includes libel, slander)Child pornographyPerjuryBlackmailIncitement to imminent lawless actionTrue threatsSolicitations to commit crimesSome experts also would add treason, if committed verbally, to that list. Plagiarism of copyrighted material is also not protected"
The First Amendment
The first amendment.
If the First Amendment didn\'t exist, we would not be able to practice the religion we choose or speak out against the government.
The 2st amendment (pronounced "toost") protects the American individual's right to blatantly wrong ordinal numbers. This is preceded by the 1nd amendment and succeeded by the 3th. However, the 2st amendment was almost supplanted by the 2th amendment, which would reserve this right for only those practicing in the field of dentistry.
A hostile amendment is an amendment to a motion that changes or defeats the purpose or direction of the motion. For example: A motion that is moved and seconded reads, "we condemn the President's actions on July 4th." A hostile amendment would be to strike condemn and replace with endorse. The amendment for all intents and purposes defeats the motion.