Freedom of Speech
The First Amendment protects most speech, spoken, written, and symbolic (like flag burning or wearing an armband in protest), from government restriction, reflecting a strong national commitment to open debate even on unpopular or offensive views. This protection is not absolute: categories like true threats, incitement to imminent lawless action, defamation, and obscenity fall outside it, and the government can still impose reasonable, content-neutral rules on the time, place, and manner of speech, like requiring a permit for a large public march.
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