Noun
The right to express an opinion in public without being restrained or censored.
Expressions that are or should be allowed in some moral or legal context.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA councilman tells MyCanyonLake.com that the First Amendment guarantees free speech. Source: Internet
A liberal, and the first Jew appointed to the Court, he served 22 years and wrote landmark opinions on free speech and right to privacy. Source: Internet
As he said, "It is but the other day that the brave Lovejoy gave his breast to the bullets of a mob, for the rights of free speech and opinion, and died when it was better not to live". Source: Internet
As I wrote in an email, the phrase “‘cancel culture,’ while it describes something real, has been rendered sort of useless because it’s so often used by right-wing whiners like Ivanka Trump who think protests against them violate their free speech.” Source: Internet
Another error was the belief that there is no free speech right under the First Amendment to burn a U.S. flag in political protest. Source: Internet
Asked how and whether he’d enforce his statewide mask mandate against Forest, Cooper said he didn’t want to violate people’s First Amendment free speech rights. Source: Internet