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Assembly, Petition, and Modern First Amendment Debates

9th Grade · Social Studies · US-NY-SS

8 lessons

Goal

Analyze constitutional rights to assemble and petition alongside modern controversies surrounding digital speech, campaign finance, and conflicting civil rights.

8 lessons
0 of 8 done
  1. Citizens United v. F.E.C.: Campaign Finance and Free SpeechUp next
  2. Freedom of Assembly and Public Forum RegulationsNot started yet
  3. The Right to Petition the Government for Redress of GrievancesNot started yet
  4. Freedom of Association and Private OrganizationsNot started yet
  5. Free Speech in the Digital Age: Moderation and Public UtilitiesNot started yet
  6. Hate Speech Versus Free Expression: Constitutional BoundariesNot started yet
  7. Religious Liberty Clashes with Anti-Discrimination LawsNot started yet
  8. Commercial Speech and Consumer Protection LimitsYou are here
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Learning standards covered

us-ny12.G2bNew York Social Studies Standards · 10th Grade

The Constitution aims to protect, among other freedoms, individual and group rights to freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, freedom of petition, and freedom of religion. The extent to which these ideals exist in practice and how these protections should be applied in a changing world continues to be an issue of ongoing civic debate.