No..first they made the constitution..then later the declaration of independence and in it, was the Bill of Rights which included 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.
The first amendment of the Constitution guarantees the freedom of Press, Assembly, and Speech. :)
the freedom of speech or declaration of independence
Freedom of Speech is guarenteed in the US Constitution. As such there is no statute of limitations associated with an amendment.
The goal of the First Amendment of the US Constitution is to guarantee freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom to peacefully assemble, freedom of religion and the freedom to seek redress of issues of importance.
Freedom of Speech is one of the freedoms listed in the First Amendment of the US Constitution
gives us the freedom of speech
Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom to petition, freedom to assemble,
The US Constitution guarantees and recognizes the rights Americans already have. Based on is doctrinal foundations, the US Constitution guarantees the right to vote and not to pass laws that interfere with the practice of religion as one simple example. The main purpose of this governing document is to specify what the duties of the Federal government has. What powers are not granted to the Federal government, belong to the States that compose the Union.In the United States, the US Constitution does not "give rights". The US Constitution acknowledges the civil rights that citizens already have. The US Constitution delineates the powers of the Federal government and its constraints.All other powers not delegated to the Federal government are left to the States to determine. No laws or policies however, can cancel the rights of citizens that the US Constitution recognizes as rights citizens already have.
the 1st Amendment
freedom of speech, freedom of press and the freedom of religion
The freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and the freedom of the press.