There is nothing in the Bill of Rights pertaining to this issue pro or con. But a person does have the right to criticize. Citizens are encouraged to contact their representatives, for example, by calling or writing to them to express their views. Threats are taken very seriously however.
Yes, indeed, a citizen does have both rights!
All elected officials are responsible to the electorate. They may not appreciate your questions, and resent your criticism, but "Freedom of Speech "guarantees your right to do both. (and that is the best way for it to be!)
A government official is a public figure, and public figures are open to criticism.
The Bill of Rights does give this right, under the first amendment (Freedom of Speech).
So false.
No, we must show respect to our government officials.
Yes we have the freedom of speech, and the freedom of the press.
Criticize
No
John Adams. He passed the Alien and Sedition Acts, which made it illegal for citizens to criticize the government.
it took away the right to criticize public officials
1st Amendment
It allows citizens to criticize the government,in speech or in the press,without fear of punishment.
my mom
citizens
The First Amendment, which is binding on the states under the interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment.Added: It isn't a "law" per se, it is a citizens right to do so, as enumerated and contained in the Constitution (as referred to in the above answer).
citizens
citizens
The citizens (males).