Chapter 4.1 Review

A formal request

• slander

• civil liberties

• petition

• libel

• censosrship

Banning printed material or films

• slander

• civil liberties

• petition

• libel

• censosrship

Speaking lies that harm a person's reputation

• slander

• civil liberties

• petition

• libel

• censosrship

The freedom to think and act without government interference

• slander

• civil liberties

• petition

• libel

• censosrship

Printing lies that harm a person's reputation

• slander

• civil liberties

• petition

• libel

• censosrship

Lectures, Internet communications, radio and TV broadcasts are covered by the freedom of

• religion

• the press

• speech

• assembly

The founders of the United States believed that an important purpose of government was to protect whose rights?

• the government's

• the state's

• the community's

• the individual's

The First Amendment is probably the best known amendment because it protects five basic

• principles

• beliefs

• laws

• freedoms

Forming and joining clubs, political parties and labor unions are part of our freedom of

• petition

• speech

• assembly

• the press

Which of the following is NOT a right protected by the First Amendment?

• assembly

• petition

• privacy

• religion