Freedom of Expression

Whose interference does the First Amendment protect you from?

• Your school

• the government

• anyone

• yourself

• your parents

The right to publish without censorhip from the government.

• Freedom of speech

• Freedom of the press

• Freedom to assemble

• Freedom to petition the government

The right to say our opinions, in public or in private, without fear of being stopped or punished by the government for those ideas

• free speech

• free press

• free assembly

• free to petition

The right of the people to gather peacefully and to protest government action

• freedom of the press

• freedom to petition

• freedom of religion

• freedom to assemble

• freedom of speech

The right to present requests to the government without punishment.

• free speech

• freedom of religion

• freedom to petition

• freedom of the press

An action that expresses an idea and is covered by the first amendment

• free speech

• symbolic speech

• systemic speech

• free action

Court ruled that speech which "creates a clear and present danger of riot or disturbance" is not protected

• Feiner v. New York

• Tinker v. Des Moines

• Texas v. Johnson

• Brown v. Board of Education

The case that ruled that students do not lose Constitutional rights when they entered the building but they can be limited if they cause a disruption

• Feiner v. New York

• Tinker v. DesMoines

• Texas v. Johnson

• Brown v. Board of Education

A 1989 case in which the Supreme Court struck down a law banning the burning of the American flag on the grounds that such action was symbolic speech protected by the First Amendment.

• Feiner v. New York

• Brown v. Board of Education

• Texas v. Johnson

• Tinker v. Des Moines

Part of the First Amendment protecting freedom of speech, press, assembly, and the right to petition the government.

• Freedom of Religion

• Freedom of Expression

• Freedom to bear arms

• Freedom of equal protection