If you are referring to the President of the U.S. than the speech he is required to make by the Constitution is the State of the Union Address.
No. The Constitution merely requires that the President "from time to time" inform Congress as to the state of the union. It does not have to be a speech, and in fact every President from Thomas Jefferson until Woodrow Wilson submitted the state of the union in a letter to Congress. The speech traditionally takes place annually, but this is not constitutionally required.
which roles does the president traditional and constitutionally carry out
Fortas defend the majority opinion that free speech in school is constitutionally protected by saying that such an expression isn't disruptive to ...
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mississippi
(in the US) a Constitutionally protected expression of freedom of speech.
false
No. The Constitution merely requires that the President "from time to time" inform Congress as to the state of the union. It does not have to be a speech, and in fact every President from Thomas Jefferson until Woodrow Wilson submitted the state of the union in a letter to Congress. The speech traditionally takes place annually, but this is not constitutionally required.
By citing a similar case, West Virginia v. Barnette, in which the Court decided that students are not required to salute the flag
The Queen's speech. Constitutionally, the Monarch is not permitted to enter the house of commons, so Her representative, Black Rod, summons the MP's to the House of Lords to hear the speech.
Yes, we do. Although the current state of America makes you think twice sometimes. Constitutionally, yes.
Constitutionally, only how many people live at the address.
It is required that an American President be born in the US of A Anyone who wants to be President of the US is Constitutionally required to be a natural-born citizen - so there can not be a US President from China.
It is constitutionally acceptable to say how you feel.
"Freedom of expression" allows you to exercise constitutionally protected FREE SPEECH. It does not allow you to commit a criminal act in pursuit of it.
The Supreme Court has identified three types of speech: fully protected speech, which includes political or artistic expression and is protected by the First Amendment; partially protected speech, which includes commercial speech and is subject to certain restrictions; and unprotected speech, such as obscenity, defamation, and speech that incites violence, which is not protected by the First Amendment.
The phrase "are required" is a verb in its passive voice.