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Q: What first amendment freedom like would you want to see them and war?
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What freedoms does the first admendment protect?

the first amendment protects the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of petition, and the right to assemble. the first amendment protects the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of petition, and the right to assemble.


Why is the first amendment so significant?

because it gives the most freedom like speech press religion the ability to assemble peacefully


What does the first amendment of the bill of rights include?

The freedom of the press. The freedom to peaceably assemble. The freedom to petition for redress of greivences. The freedom of speech. The freedom to practice whatever religion that you choose. It also prevents the formation of a national church (like the Church of England).


Which amendment agrees the right of freedom?

There is no "right of freedom". Instead there are various freedoms that are covered like the freedom of speech, assembly, or religion. Freedom is not a "thing" it is an idea.


What are the three rights guaranteed in the bill of rights?

There are 5 freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights.The Freedom of SpeechThe Freedom of PressThe Freedom of AssemblyThe Freedom of PetitionThe Freedom of Religion


What does the six amendment prohibit?

nothing. it gives you a freedom of speech in court. or somthing like that.


Are emails freedom of speech?

Like written or spoken speech, your words in email are protected by the first amendment. Just like other forms of speech, certain types of statements are not protected, such as threats.


Where can you eat human poo?

I don't think that Coprophagous is actually illegal. Freedom of culture such as food, clothes, etc. does exist. So if Coprophagous is a part of ones diet and that is the way they would like to eat and live. So be it. I believe that this might tie into the first amendment of the US. (Freedom of Religion- ect.)


Which amendment allows people to protest against the government?

The First Amendment relates to your right of free speech, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. However, this is not a free pass. While you've the right to post something online about how you don't like the Department of Motor Vehicles, if you criticize one of them while at the DMV, you may well be asked (made) to leave. Likewise, discussions on the nature of liberty will not be allowed at airport security points. Or a lot of other places. You should regard your "right" to criticize a government official as on a par with your "right" to bear arms. You, by a literal reading of the Constitution, have a "right" to do either, with no restrictions. But you'd do well to exercise MUCH prudence.


Would the constitution survive without the amendment system?

no you wouldn't you couldn't because if there were no amendments there would be no rights for the citizens. if there is no rights for the citizens, people would be not allowed freedom of speech or religion and also the country would almost be like a dictatorship.


Name one right guaranteed by the first amendment?

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.


Is religion freedom in America hurt by the Establishment clause of the Bill of Rights?

NO. America is the only, at least out of any of the significant countries, to have such a clause. Many countries have the statement "freedom of religion" in their constitution with North Korea being a prime example. However this country has strict "hate laws" that denotes religion, so it cannot really be pursued. I do believe it would be consider treason to worship God outside of the home. When other countries are allowed to exercise "religious freedom" it is only because their leader is affording them that privilege and it is not because the constitution guarantees it. Fortunately the 1st amendment ties religion, to freedom of speech and the right to assemble. There are at least 4 separate factors in the first amendment that when tied together makes religion the only unalienable right that we have. Notice I did say unalienable right and not inalienable right. Our 1st amendment holds this nation together and many people would like to see the amendment changed to a lesser clause like that of North Korea. All in the name of freedom of course.