1) Right to say our opinions a) Freedom of speech b) Freedom of the press c) Freedom of assembly d) Freedom of petition 2) Right to publish news criticizing the government a) Freedom of assembly b) Freedom of the press c) Freedom of religion d) Freedom of petition 3) Right to practice whatever religion you want a) Freedom of speech b) Freedom of the press c) Freedom of petition d) Freedom of religion 4) Right to peacefully gather a) Freedom of religion b) Freedom of speech c) Freedom of assembly d) Freedom of petition 5) Right to express ourselves to the government and make requests a) Freedom of assembly b) Freedom of religion c) Freedom of petition d) Freedom of the press 6) Can we say whatever we want without consequences from the government in all situations? a) Yes b) No 7) In which situations is freedom of speech not protected by the 1st Amendment? a) When it infringes on the rights of others b) When it causes a safety issue c) When it is not good for the common good d) All of the above 8) Which of the following freedoms is NOT protected by the 1st Amendment? a) Freedom of speech b) Freedom of religion c) Freedom of the press d) Right to bear arms 9) The First Amendment prohibits Congress from making laws that infringe upon which of the following rights? a) Freedom of Assembly b) Freedom to Vote c) Right to a Fair Trial d) Right to Own Property 10) Which of the following statements about the First Amendment is true? a) It allows the government to restrict speech that is unpopular. b) It prevents the government from establishing an official religion. c) It limits the right to peacefully assemble. d) It guarantees the right to bear arms. 11) The First Amendment's protection of free speech means: a) You can say anything, anywhere, without any consequences b) You have the right to express your opinions, but certain restrictions can be placed on speech that incites violence or danger c) The government can censor speech it considers inappropriate d) The First Amendment only applies to written speech 12) The right to petition the government, as protected by the First Amendment, means: a) The government must act on any requests made by citizens b) Citizens have the right to ask for changes in government without fear of punishment c) Citizens must present petitions in court only d) The right to petition applies only to state governments 13) In which of these cases could the government lawfully restrict freedom of assembly? a) Demonstrations on private property without permission b) Peaceful protests in a public park c) Rallies that are unpopular with the public d) Assemblies of less than 10 people 14) Which of the following types of speech is not protected by the First Amendment? a) Political Speech b) Hate Speech c) Incitement to Imminent Lawless Action d) Criticism of the Government 15) In which of the following scenarios can freedom of speech be limited? a) Expressing political opinions on social media b) Publishing government critiques in newspapers c) Shouting "fire" in a crowded theater without cause d) Criticizing public officials 16) The government may limit freedom of the press in cases where: a) The press disagrees with government policies b) A reporter refuses to reveal their sources c) The material is harmful to national security d) Information is purely critical of government actions 17) Under what circumstances can freedom of assembly be restricted? a) If the assembly is peaceful and on public property b) If the assembly promotes a controversial message c) If it presents a clear risk to public safety d) If it takes place outside during the day 18) Which of the following is not considered a limitation to the First Amendment? a) Speech that defames a private individual b) Speech that promotes illegal drug use in schools c) Peaceful protests on public sidewalks d) Obscene material according to community standards

Amendment 1

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