The First Amendment of the BILL OF RIGHTS provides that "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging . . . the right of the people peaceably to assemble."
This provision applies to state government entities through the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Though neither the federal Constitution nor any state constitution specifically protects rights of association, the United States Supreme Court and other courts have extended assembly rights to include rights of association.
Rights to free speech and assembly are not absolute under the relevant JURISPRUDENCE. Government entities may restrict many types of speech without violating First Amendment protections. Many of the Supreme Court's First Amendment cases focus on two main questions: first, whether the restriction on speech was based on the content of the speech; and second, whether the speech was given in a traditional public forum or elsewhere. Some questions focus exclusively on the actual speech, rather than on aspects of the right to assembly. Other questions contain aspects of both the right to free speech and the right to assemble peacefully. Cases addressing free speech plus some conduct in the exercise of assembly rights often pose complex questions, since either the speech rights or the assembly rights may not protect the parties in these types of cases.
Since the courts take into consideration such a variety of factors when determining whether a particular speech or whether a particular assemblage is protected by the First Amendment, it is difficult to provide a concise definition of rights of assembly. Even in areas where a government entity may restrict speech or assembly rights, courts are more likely to find a violation of the First Amendment if speech or assembly is banned completely. Some restrictions merely involve the application for a permit or license to assemble, such as obtaining a license to hold a parade in a public street. Other time, place, and/or manner restrictions may also apply.
I don't believe so.
true
because some protests can pose a danger to other citizens.
No. In most states, you must have a permit. A few states allow open carry without a permit, and Alaska and Vermont allow concealed carry without a permit. There are a couple of states, and the District of Columbia, that don't issue permits. Even in states that do issue gun permits, there are places in that you cannot carry legally, such as court houses, schools, and a few other places, but it varies by state.
They have to choose between important and conflicting values.
The owning and operation of a paintball marker does not require any permits.
The permitting government depends on which section of the Himalayas are going to be climbed. For example, Mt. Everest requires permits from the Nepal government, while more southern peaks require Tibetan approval.
Yes. Do-it-yourself projects, like all others, require building permits. The government entity needs money you know.
Generally, no. It would require special permits.
There are no records. Texas does not require permits to own a gun.
If your question is can citizens of the US own a .45 cal handgun, the answer is yes. MOST of the US does not require a permit to own a firearm, and even the areas that DO require permits do not ban the .45. In some countries private citizens may not own a handgun in a military caliber, but the US does not follow that practice.
Every state is different in what they require for CDL's and permits. The site fmcsa.dot.gov/registration-licensing/cdl/cdl.html is the federal regulations and probably the best place to start.
Shotguns require a background check. As for permits, it depends on your state - most do not require a permit, although some may require an identification card for firearms owners.
no
A social security number in the U.S. Some jobs require licenses or permits as well
You will most likely lose unless you are very skilled and require no practice.
Not all Cities require permits to work on your own Property, of the ones that do, Usually you contact the office of Building Permits, or Building Permits, and Zoning. Likewise, Usually City's have a City Office Number, or City Switchboard Number to call, by which you will be directed to the correct office.