The First Amendment An open exchange of ideas, religion, speech, assembly, press, and petition, is the hallmark of a free society.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4, Section 1.
Advertisements

Chapter Four – The Bill of Rights Section One
1 First Amendment Rights The Five Freedoms. 2 Forty-Five Important Words The First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of.
Chapter 4 The Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights. Why was the Bill of Rights added to the U.S. Constitution? In several states, ratification (approval) for the Constitution was only.
The Bill of Rights: The First Amendment Chapter 4 Section 1.
 The first ten amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights  They were ratified in 1791.
Our First Amendment Rights
THE FIRST AMENDMENT.
1 st Amendment Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition.
Chapter 4 section 1 The First Amendment. The First Amendment “ Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the.
The First Amendment AHA! 11 th grade Interdisciplinary Project Cunnane, Erby, Stahl, & Favianna.
Please copy the questions. (10) Please skip three lines per question. Also, please have planners on your table. 1.What are civil liberties? 2.What are.
The First Amendment.
Amending the Constitution
What are the 5 principles of the constitution.
1.Who is the President of the United States? 2.What has been suspended when the Gordon's return? 3.Under the new President, what is the only thing women.
CHAPTER 4: THE BILL OF RIGHTS Integrated Government.
The Bill of Rights. Congress discussed more than 100 proposals for amendments before it sent 12 to the states for approval. –10 were ratified –These 10.
YOUR FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS AS AMERICANS The 1 st Amendment.
Civics: Government and Economics in Action
{ The First Amendment. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the.
1. What are some freedoms that we have in our daily lives as US citizens? 2. Can your freedoms ever be taken away or limited? (explain!)
The Bill of Rights Chapter 4 Notes. The First Amendment Freedom of Religion *Intolerance of different beliefs is what drove many of the early settlers.
 We will be discussing the First Amendment today. What do you already know about the First Amendment to our Constitution?
Random Fact of the Day  Original Bubble Gum is pink because Walter Deimer, a Fleer employee, had only pink coloring left when he mixed up his first successful.
1 The Five Freedoms of the First Amendment. 2 Forty-Five Important Words The First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of.
Chapter 4 – The Amendments to the US Constitution ess.org/the-bill-rights.
Chapter 4 – The Amendments to the US Constitution.
First Amendment Ch. 4, Les. 1. Civil Liberties  All Americans have certain basic civil liberties - the freedom to think and act without government interference.
1 -What are the five basic freedoms that are listed in the 1st Amendment? -Then write a small paragraph about a memorable moment where you expressed one.
The 1 st Amendment. RAPPSRAPPS Religion A P P S.
Chapter 4.1 The First Amendment. First Amendment Freedoms  The Bill of Rights, added in 1791, protects our civil liberties – the freedoms we have to.
What is The Bill of Rights? The government gives its citizens rights or guarantees that must be protected under law! The government gives its citizens.
Bill of Rights: The 1st Amendment February 17, 2016.
Amendment I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,
DIVISION OF POWERS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION AND THE FIRST AMENDMENT.
Ch 4 – Bill of Rights. What is a Bill of Rights? What is a bill? Government. a form or draft of a proposed statute presented to a legislature, but not.
The Bill of Rights. You need 5 pieces of paper. 1 Purple 1 Yellow 1 Coral 1 Pink 1 Gold.
Objective 1:07 Evaluate the extent to which the Bill of Rights extended the Constitution The Bill of Rights protects our civil liberties. Freedoms people.
The Citizenship Process! What makes a Citizen of the U.s.a?
The Bill of Rights Ultimate Source of Limited Government.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT EXPLAINED.
As you Arrive…. Place your cell phone or other small electronic devices in the in the Cell Phone Parking Lot. Take out your blogging assignment. Take.
Chapter 4 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
The First Amendment ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do societies balance individual and community rights?
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition
Seventh Grade Social Studies Chapter Four Section 1
Chapter 4 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
The Amendments to the US Constitution
Chapter 6 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
Bill of Rights: The 1st Amendment
THE FIRST AMENDMENT.
Objective 2.12 First Amendment KQ- What freedoms are protected by the first Amendment?
-What are the five basic freedoms that are listed in the 1st Amendment
The Bill of Rights I Love Civics Class!.
Lesson 5 The first amendment – The fab 5
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition
Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Opener
Chapter 4 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
KWL Topic: 1st amendment
The Constitution Unit 2 Lesson 4
BQ 2 What do we call powers exclusive to the federal government?
Chapter 6 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
Life without Free Speech
Chapter 6 – The Amendments to the US Constitution
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition
Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition
Bell Work, Mon. 2/23 Story 1: Al Shabaab Story 2: Ebola
The First Amendment and Protecting the Rights of the Accused
Presentation transcript:

The First Amendment An open exchange of ideas, religion, speech, assembly, press, and petition, is the hallmark of a free society

Freedom of Religion Safegaurded in 2 ways 1. principle of church and state *prohibits Congress from establishing an official religion 2. Americans may practice religion as one wishes *government can not favor one religion over another or treat people differently because of their religion

Freedom of Speech Guarantees Americans the right to say in public or private what is on their mind without fear of punishment

Limiting Free Speech does not permit speech that is harmful to others **slander- saying something about someone else that is not true to harm their reputation **can be punishable Can not endanger government **treason- giving away of government secrets to enemies

Extending Free Speech As defined by the Supreme Court, speech also includes art, music, and clothing, etc (any expression of self-expression). Thought by many as freedom of expression

Freedom of the Press Guarantees any expression in communications (newspaper, magazines, tv, radio, internet) Limited in many ways just like speech **libel- “printing” lies about others Protects not only publishing, but reading of materials **no book banning

Freedom of Assembly Right to assemble in groups (parades, celebrations, rallies, meetings, etc.) as long as it is peaceful Government can make rules about when and where assembly may be held but not banning of them Protection to belong to clubs, unions, and organizations

Right to Petition A formal request to government with signature Right to express ideas to government Officials are not obligated to act on the petition

Limits to these Freedoms Does not allow one to break the law Does not allow practices that are unlawful (human sacrifices) Not intended to allow Americans to do whatever they want Unlimited freedoms are not possible in a society of many Rights of one must balance against the rights of others