D.C. Will Set Aside 'First Amendment Zones' For Inauguration Protests

The video discusses the restrictions and designated zones for protests during the 59th presidential inauguration in Washington, D.C. It highlights the role of the Working Families Party in organizing protests and their plans to use a Jumbotron, which is restricted in certain areas due to security concerns. The National Park Service has set up security measures, and permits for protests have been a point of contention. The video concludes by questioning where Americans can protest, given the restrictions in the nation's capital.

Where are authorized protesters allowed to assemble during the US Capitol event?

• Inside the Capitol building

• In designated First Amendment zones

• Along Pennsylvania Ave

• In the Red Zone

What is the role of the Working Families Party in the protest?

• They are canceling protest permits

• They are organizing the protest and installing a Jumbotron

• They are restricting access to the Green Zone

• They are providing security for the event

Why is the Jumbotron not allowed in the Red Zone?

• Due to technical difficulties

• Because of heightened security concerns

• It was not included in the permit

• The Red Zone is reserved for media

How many people are allowed at each protest site according to the National Park Service?

• 50 people

• 100 people

• 200 people

• No limit

What was DC Mayor Muriel Bowser's request regarding protest permits?

• To move protests to Pennsylvania Ave

• To increase the number of permits

• To allow protests inside the Capitol

• To cancel the protest permits for security reasons