Insert+Name+Here+(Freedom+of+Assembly)

freedom of assembly." 1. 3 Apr 2009 < [|http://www.usatoday.com/educate/college/casestudies/20061003-assembly.pdf]>. 1. the freedom of assembly allows you to gather in a place peacfully (B.A.T) 2. for example you can gather at a place for a political demonstration (B.A.T) 3. but the only thing that restrains this is the officials (cops) who have to maintain the law to keep your demonstration peaceful (B.A.T)

Willingham, Theresa. "Understanding Freedom of Assembly." 3 Apr 2009 [|http://k12subjectguides.suite101.com/article.cfm/understanding_freedom_of_assembly] 1. The right of assembly was first tested in 1876, in United States vs Cruikshank.( T.S.S) 2. In the 1937 Supreme Court case De Jonge v. State of Oregan, Dirk De Jonge had been convicted for teaching communist doctrine to a gathering of 300 people. ( T.S.S) 3.On occasions, it can be acceptable for a public authority to restrict your rights of assembly and association.(T.S.S) 4. Protect national security or public safety(T.S.S) 5. Prevent disorder or crime(T.S.S) 6. Protect health or morals(T.S.S) 7. Protect the rights of freedom of other people. (T.S.S) 8.The ways to assemble are: (T.S.S) 9. Curfews, loitering & freedom of association (T.S.S) 10. Protests & buffer zones (T.S.S) 11. Assembly on private property(T.S.S) 12. Funeral Protests(T.S.S) 13. Freedom of Assembly - The right to hold a public meeting without interference by the government. Freedom of peaceful assembly is guaranteed by the First amendment to the Constitution. (T.S.S)

"KKK The Ku Klux Klan ." 1. 7 Apr 2009. []
 * 1) white superiority was the philosophy for the Klan (K.P.)
 * 2) they would use violence and terrorize the blacks (K.P.)
 * 3) if blacks and whites were friends they would be beaten or murdered (K.P.)
 * 4) they wore white robes with hoods (K.P.)
 * 5) they burnt down churches (K.P.)
 * 6) they are letting woman join the Klan (K.P.)

"The use of a sidewalk for: protest, demonstration, or picketing." 1995 1. 3 Apr 2009 . Protest Rules: 1. You cannot block the sidewalk, prevents other citizens from walking(MR) 2. You cannot block doors to buildings(MR) 3. You cannot block driveways(MR) 4. You cannot set up tables on sidewalks(MR) 5. Can’t go into street(MR) 6. Can’t go on private property without permission from owner(MR) 7. Banners and signs can’t be hung to bridges over roadways(MR)  "Rules for protesting." 1. 3 Apr 2009 []. 8. Arguments must be at least 10 feet away from opponent(MR) “Types of protest.” 1. 6 Apr 2009. [] 9. Sit-in protest- remaining in one place and refusing to leave that area(MR) 10. Marching protest- marching from one area to another with signs(MR) 11. Boycotting- if a person refuses to do bussiness with a company or country(MR) 12. Legal action- bringing another person to court to battle issues legally(MR) 13. Striking- workers refusing to do their work or job(MR) 14. Breaking the law- doing illegal protests(MR) 15. Examples: Rosa parks sitting in front of bus, civil rights march on Washington, demonstrators on Iraq war refuse to leave area(MR)

“Free speech, protesting and your rights.” 1.6 Apr 2009. [] 16. Government might not allow certain speech on government property(MR) 17. Threats to violence aren't protected(MR) 18. Traditional public forums are the most common places to protest(MR) 19. "Nonforums" are places where you can't protest, if it might be a disruption to the Government's work(MR) 20. Government can regulate time place and manor of the protest(MR)

"Freedom of Assembly - Further Readings." 3 Apr 2009 < [|http://law.jrank.org/pages/12433/Freedom-Assembly.html]>.

1.Majorities can find their beliefs threatened, and government officials can see some kinds of association and assembly as dangerous(T.J.B.)

2.Article I of the Bill of Rights guarantees "the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. (T.J.B.) 3.The idea of the freedom of assembly was brought to mind because The British authorities had repressed them during the colonial period. (T.J.B.) 4.The creators of the constitution were particularly infuriated by the British king’s refusal to answer the colonist’s petitions, even though the rights were guaranteed in the English bill of rights of 1689. (T.J.B.) 5.Ever since then these rights have played a major role in shaping important historical events, From the gathering of two million anti-slavery petitions by abolitionists in the late 1830’s, to the nineteenth and twentieth century marches of suffragettes on behalf of women’s rights, to the demonstrations of the Civil Rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s, and the anti-war protests of the same period. (T.J.B.) 6.Like speech rights, the right of assembly is not absolute. The Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendment does not give as much protection to assembly as it does to "pure speech," (T.J.B.) 7.Lawmakers have regulated assembly in numerous ways, from requiring the issuance of permits to declaring when, where and for how long public demonstrations may occur. (T.J.B.) []

"Freedom of Assembly and Association." 2. 7 Apr 2009. []
 * 1) if you do this it is educational (KP)
 * 2) they tell about what they believe in (KP)
 * 3) people do this to make goals and opinions about the things they shouldn’t do (KP)
 * 4) workers can go on strike if the boss does something wrong (KP)
 * 5) government can not make people stop protesting(KP)
 * 6) people do this so they can make an opnion on the protest(KP)
 * 7) they want to make a statment to people telling them what the believe in(KP)
 * 8) when people do this they could get arrestted if they dont have a permit(KP)

Newton, Adam. __overview__. october, 2006. april,6,2009 < [|http://www.firstamendmentcenter.org/assembly/topic.aspx?topic=freedom_association]>. 1.the freedom of assembly is not the only freedom in this one you also use freedom of speech when you assemble together to speak about something (B.A.T) 2. you also get to use your freedom of expression right and your freedom of association right (B.A.T) 3. there is not very much clarity about the curfew laws in many states (B.A.T) 4. the reasons that the states have curfews is because they hope that minors wont commit any crimes or any crimes (B.A.T) 5. they use dance halls and things like that to use for there assembly's (B.A.T) 6. any affairs in a group can effect the way they express there assembly's and protest's (B.A.T) 7. problems can occur when the government choose's to award or to punish the employ's (B.A.T)

"Freedom Of Assembly ." 1. 7 Apr 2009. []
 * 1) the people could not use bikes to go along the street to protest (K.P.)
 * 2) they all gathered in a public park (K.P.)
 * 3) you cant do that unless you have a permit(K.P.)
 * 4) they were arrested by the world trade site (K.P.)
 * 5) the protest was a combat on people that can not have more than 50 bikes or 50 people for assembling on a public street without a permit (K.P.)
 * 6) People say that if you arrest the people for protesting it destroys the persons first amendment rights (K.P.)

"Understanding Freedom of Assembly." 6 Apr 2009. [|http://k12subjectguides.suite101.com/article.cfm/understanding_freedom_of_assembly] 2. The right to peaceably assemble preserves more than the right to march peacefully. It includes consideration of such things as : (T.J.B) 3. Curfews, loitering & freedom of association (T.J.B.) 4. Protests & buffer zones (T.J.B) 5. Assembly on private property, and (T.J.B.) 6. Funeral protests(T.J.B.)
 * 1) The first amendment states “ // Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances” // . (T.J.B.)

__freedom of assembly__. april,6,2006 < [|http://www.onpedia.com/encylclopedia/freedom-of-assembly]>. 1. freedom of assembly- the freedom to associate with, or organize any groups, gatherings, clubs, or organizations that one wishes (B.A.T) __the right to peaceably assemble__. 2008. april,6,2009 < [|http://www.illinoisfirstamendmentcenter.com/assembly.php]>. 1. There was a time when you could be arrested for gathering on a public area (B.A.T) 2. Freedom of assembly was once the lesser freedom out of the other five freedoms (B.A.T) 3. Freedom of assembly was once the lesser freedom out of the other five freedoms (B.A.T)

Rosa, Luxemburg. __Qutations results__. july, 4. april,6,2009 < [|http://en.thinkexist.com/search/searchquotation.asp?search=freedom+of+assembly]>. 1. . Without the freedom of assembly we couldn’t hold a election and we couldn’t even have a president because you have to go to a place to vote and in order to do that you need to assemble somewhere(B.A.T) __inside the assembly__. 17,june,02 april,7,09 < [|http://www.iwpr.net/?apc_state=henscrsfreedom%20of%assembly&s=s&o][for]=freedom+of+assembly&o[page]=1>. 1. The place where the council of assembly is so tight on security that they have isaf and Afghanistan national guard people (B.A.T)

newton, adam. "assembly." 7 Apr 2009. [|�1�]http://www.firstamendmentcenter.org/assembly/topic.aspx?topic=freedom_association Some court cases on the freedom are…… 1. //United States// //v. O'Brien// 2. //DeJonge v. Oregon,// 3. //Shuttleworth v. Birmingham// 4. //National Socialist Party v. Skokie.// 5. //City of Chicago v. Morales,// 6. //Schleifer v. City of Charlottesville,// 7. //Qutb v. Strauss.// 8. //Nunez v. San Diego,// 9. //Bellotti v. Baird.// 10. //Schleifer v. City of Charlottesville,// // 11. ////Hutchins v. District of Columbia,// 12. //Treacy v. Municipality of Anchorage,// 13. //Cleburne// //v. Cleburne Living Center.// //Ramos v. Town of Vernon //
 * 1) Because assembly involves free expression, the congregational aspects of this First Amendment guarantee fit neatly in the “time, place, and manner” doctrine set forth in //United States v. O'Brien// (1968).(T.J.B)
 * 2) As long as people “peaceably” convene to picket, protest, or distribute handbills, the state may not penalize the assembly.(T.J.B)
 * 3) This protection does not immunize the gathering from safety and welfare laws designed to protect private property, eliminate litter, control noise, or minimize congestion.(T.J.B)
 * 4) Courts will strictly scrutinize regulations that attempt to limit assembly in places traditionally open to the public such as parks or sidewalks.(T.J.B)
 * 5) License or permit requirements that favor or discourage certain groups, or that vest total discretion in officials to grant such permits, are usually struck down.(T.J.B)
 * 6) For instance even members of the Nazi party who intend to march through a predominantly Jewish section of an Illinois city, as the 1977 U.S. Supreme Court ruled in //National Socialist Party v. Skokie. **(T.J.B)**//

__first ammendment definition__. april,6,2009 . 1. the first ammendment says "congress shal make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peacebly assemble, and to petition the government for a red dress of grievances" (B.A.T) 2. The first people to test out this freedom was the supreme court in the year of 1876 (B.A.T) 3. peacebly remains the operative word or the main word you need to use this freedom (B.A.T) 4. with out the right to peacebly assemble the people cant communicate properly (B.A.T)

__politics:freedom of assembly__. april,6,2009 . 1. segregation is now a violation pf the freedom to assemble (B.A.T)

__definition:history__. april,6,2009 []. 1. freedom of assembly is a key right to the democratic politicians (B.A.T) 2. countries with out freedom to assemble can be banned (B.A.T)

Parker, Phillip. "Freedom of Assembly." Web.14 Apr 2009. [] 1.Right peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for redress of grievances; guaranteed by the 1st amendment to the US constitution.(T.S.S) 2.**Freedom of assembly** is the freedom to associate with, or organize any groups, gatherings, clubs, or organizations that one wishes. It is explicitly guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, as well as the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which is constituted as Part I of the Constitution of Canada of 1982.(T.S.S) 3.Freedom of assembly is a key right in democratic countries, as it allows its citizens to form or join any political party, special interest group, or union, without any government restrictions. (T.S.S) 4.In countries without freedom of assembly, certain political parties or groups may be banned, with harsh penalties for any members. Public protests against the government are usually banned as well. (T.S.S) 5.This makes freedom of assembly closely linked with notions of freedom of speech. Thus, while one can be allowed to //advocate// the murder of the President, one is not necessarily allowed to be a member of a group that seeks to achieve this goal.(T.S.S) 6.The freedom of assembly in order to protest sometimes conflicts with laws intended to protect public safety, even in democratic countries: in many cities, the police are authorized by law to disperse any crowd (including a crowd of political protesters) which threatens public safety, or which the police cannot control. The idea is to prevent rioting. Often local law requires that a permit must be obtained in advance by protest organizers if a protest march is anticipated; the permit application can be denied. Sometimes this bureaucratic power is abused by lawmakers if the protest is not a popular one in the community or with the local government, with the permit process in some cities taking a great deal of time, organization, and even money required before a permit is issued -- and then, when issued, time and location restrictions are sometimes added. (T.S.S) 7.From time to time, local permit laws collide in court with the freedoms of assembly and of speech, such as in February 2003 when protests were anticipated over the exclusion of women from membership at the Augusta National Golf Club where golf's Masters Tournament is played every year. The Richmond County, Georgia county commission implemented a new rule requiring 20 days of advance notice before a protest, and giving the county sheriff the power to approve or deny permits, and to dictate the location of demonstrations. The sheriff turned down a permit to protest in front of the golf club but approved a protest half a mile away. Two courts upheld the ordinance granting the sheriff this power.(T.S.S) 8.It is important to note that even democratic countries will occasionally implement outlaws banning groups that they deem to be sponsors of terrorism or violence. (T.S.S)