assemblies because it follows the 1st Amendment, but it has to be according to the limits. Right to open, peaceful assemblies Freedom to petition the government Freedom of speech Freedom of the press Freedom of religion Entitled to assemble and to speak and be heard Must remain nonviolent (no guns or weapons) Have respect for people’s speech, even if wrong Independence must come with rules or fees Must pay permit fee if is reasonable and officials do not withhold the permit (“Freedom of Assembly” 2) Free-speech and assembly rights should not become more costly even if marchers may elicit a hostile reaction (“Freedom of Assembly” 3) Must remain nonviolent May not censor a particular viewpoint because they disliked the content of the message (“Freedom of Assembly” 2) May impose limitation on assembly rights Can’t take people’s rights away for their own pleasure even if they don’t agree If it escalates, they are allowed to arrests and use force Goes with our first amendment To express our beliefs as Americans Should use the opportunity to impact others with our strength as a country Listen to what others have to say She was killed in Charlottesville, Virginia between armed white protesters. Can change people’s perspective and lives forever U.S Supreme Court did not recognize the importance of the right of peaceful assembly “The right to peaceful assembly is a right cognate to those of free speech and free press and is equally fundamental” The 1973 case between De Jonge and the state of Oregon (“ Freedom of Assembly”) Protects peaceful, not violent assembly Must be a “clear and present danger” The high purpose can easily be sacrificed Assembly right must be respected even for those we disagree Yes, hate groups should have open assemblies Must be nonviolent and clear that it is Weapons must not be present Respect other people’s rights Government officials may impose limitation Barjas, Joshua “Charlottesville Violence Prompts ACLU to Change Policy on the Hate Groups Protesting with Guns.” PBS Public Broadcasting Service, 18 Aug. 2017. 19 Oct. 2017. “Freedom of Assembly” Lincoln, www.lincoln.edu/hr/Assembly.htm 10 Nov. 2017. Goldwag, Aruther. The New Hate: a History of Fear and Loathing on the Populist right. Pantheon Books, Random House, Inc. 2012. Simi, Pete and Robert Futrell. “American Swastika” Inside the white power movements. Hidden space for Hate Maryland: Rowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc. 2016.