There is no definitive answer to this question as it varies depending on the interpretation of what constitutes "freedom of speech" in a constitution. Many countries have some form of protection for freedom of speech in their constitutions, but the extent and limitations of this right can differ significantly. It is important to analyze each constitution individually to determine the specific provisions related to freedom of speech.
Countries that explicitly guarantee freedom of speech in their constitution include the United States, Canada, Germany, and France.
Countries that do not have freedom of speech include North Korea, China, Cuba, and Iran, among others.
Some countries that do not guarantee freedom of speech include North Korea, China, Iran, and Cuba.
Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights.
I believe that would include the amendments and whatever is written in the Constitution. Like how we have the freedom of speech because it's in the Constitution.
freedom of speech
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 segment of the Constitution that protects the right to freedom of speech is the First Amendment. It also protects a person's right to freedom of religion and freedom of expression.
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.
Freedom of speech is a constitutional right that varies by country. In the United States, the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights, which guarantees freedom of speech, was ratified in 1791. Other countries have similar laws protecting freedom of speech, but the specific dates vary.
The people who wrote the constitution also wrote the bill of rights, which includes the freedom of speech.