Question

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. In four to six sentences, explain how the structure of the First Amendment supports equal weight of each freedom it guarantees. (15 points)

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

Well you can divide it it into 4 aspects. 

The most understood aspect of the 1st amendment is the freedom of speech. This allows people to express themselves, and the Supreme court must have justification to interfere with it. 

The freedom of press is the same thing. It allows people to express themselves through the media and publications. 

The right to assemble allows people to gather together, as long as it's peaceful and not harmful. The government can intervene if they see anything illegal happening. 

The right to petition guarantees that any wrong doing from the government or courts can be fought, allowing people to work together to make change. 

Answer 2

Answer:

The First Amendment's framework upholds the equality of each freedom it protects by:

• Ensuring that everyone is entitled to the same rights and freedoms
• There are some liberties that apply to an American citizen and give him the freedom to make his own decisions, according to the First Amendment of the United States Bill of Rights.
• What's more, there are no exceptions based on things like colour, gender, socioeconomic class, etc. Everyone is subject to the change.

The following are some of the rights protected by the First Amendment:

• Religious freedom
• Free speech
• Speaking freely, etc.

1. Speech, press, assembly, and the right to petition the government are among the five freedoms it defends. Additionally, the United States of America's citizens are the most liberated in the world thanks to these five fundamental liberties.
2. The Founders of our democratic republic insisted that these freedoms be safeguarded by an amendment to the original Constitution—the First Amendment—before they were willing to adopt the Constitution.
3. You are not have to be of a certain "legal age" in order to use your First Amendment rights. On the day of your birth, they are assured to you. A condition for First Amendment protection is not citizenship. You have the right to freedom of expression, of the press, of the assembly, and of petitioning in the United States.
4. Neither the left nor the right are "winged" by the First Amendment. It can be employed to promote or resist social and political change. Also everyone is entitled to the First Amendment.
5. The First Amendment safeguards us from restrictions placed by the government on our right to free speech, but it does not preclude a private company from establishing its own standards.
6. According to the First Amendment, the government cannot forbid you from hearing or reading other people's words or force you to say something you don't want to (even if you never actually speak out yourself, you have the right to receive the information).
7. In America's public schools, students have the right to pray, provided that there is no interference with academics and that no public servants (teachers, coaches) are present.

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