Jeniffer Madalipay DVM
Jeniffer Madalipay DVMI Part I. 1. C
6. C
2. A
7. C
3. D
8. C
4. A
9. A
5. C
10. B
Part II. 1. Freedom of speech. Is the concept of the inherent human right to voice one's opinion publicly without fear of censorship or punishment. Speech is not limited to public speaking and is generally taken to include other forms of expression.The right to free speech is one of the most precious rights an individual has as a citizen. This right gives people the opportunity to speak their mind and give their opinions of what they think should happen. These rights have been questioned and exercised throughout history, and have produced extremely positive things in a lot of cases. The questioning of these rights are not secluded to one era of time; they have been questioned many different times, in many different ways. In modern times, people are always protesting something and in the colonial times it was the same. People wanted their voice to be heard and as long as it is done in a peaceful manner it is legal now, but it resulted in punishment for the colonists. People have never questioned whether or not these rights should exist, the questions involve whether there should be limits or not.
People are not using their right to free speech because they feel as if they cannot. We have this freedom, but few choose to use it.
2. Freedom of the press. The right to circulate opinions in print without censorship by the government.
Freedom of the Press, which is part of the first amendment, can be characterized as immunity of the communications media (newspapers, books, magazines, radio, and television) from government control or censorship.
Freedom of the press is fundamental to individual rights. Without free media, a free society would not be possible. By recognizing the right of expression and the right to dissent, democratic governments protect the right of people to express themselves and encourage peaceful and
6. C
2. A
7. C
3. D
8. C
4. A
9. A
5. C
10. B
Part II. 1. Freedom of speech. Is the concept of the inherent human right to voice one's opinion publicly without fear of censorship or punishment. Speech is not limited to public speaking and is generally taken to include other forms of expression.The right to free speech is one of the most precious rights an individual has as a citizen. This right gives people the opportunity to speak their mind and give their opinions of what they think should happen. These rights have been questioned and exercised throughout history, and have produced extremely positive things in a lot of cases. The questioning of these rights are not secluded to one era of time; they have been questioned many different times, in many different ways. In modern times, people are always protesting something and in the colonial times it was the same. People wanted their voice to be heard and as long as it is done in a peaceful manner it is legal now, but it resulted in punishment for the colonists. People have never questioned whether or not these rights should exist, the questions involve whether there should be limits or not.
People are not using their right to free speech because they feel as if they cannot. We have this freedom, but few choose to use it.
2. Freedom of the press. The right to circulate opinions in print without censorship by the government.
Freedom of the Press, which is part of the first amendment, can be characterized as immunity of the communications media (newspapers, books, magazines, radio, and television) from government control or censorship.
Freedom of the press is fundamental to individual rights. Without free media, a free society would not be possible. By recognizing the right of expression and the right to dissent, democratic governments protect the right of people to express themselves and encourage peaceful and