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2006-09-09 16:13:44 · 4 answers · asked by maysie_dj18 1 in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

4 answers

Check the Bill of Rights...
Freedom of Speech
Right to bear arms
Freedom from illegal search and seizure
Freedom not to incriminate oneself
Freedom of Association
...the list goes on.

2006-09-09 16:18:08 · answer #1 · answered by Brand X 6 · 1 0

Freedom I feel should be from a violent society. There is a way to actual destroy such a violent society we in the United States do not enjoy and that is by vastly improving the social contract, otherwise called, "Law to People."
As you probably know someone caused the Democrats to write, "It is a fight for freedom" and Reform Party (US Senator Kerry decided not to slam him, that's neat!) President Bush, "I know how to make you freer" and "We need to ring the Liberty Bell"
I feel besides giving North Dakota, the least violent state per capita that doesn't help the rest of US, to the French Canadians and driving the Bloody British out of Pennsylvania once and for all! We should do it for the children and: 1) Post The Constitution of The United States on the wall in different languages. 2) State Constitution posters, but Alabama's is kind of long. 3) New Layman's Guide to US Constitutional Rights as the old one in 1972 was an admittance to invisibility 4) Better Small Claims Court Systems and broshurers.
In this way freedom can start to be protected and Court TV will never deny Michael a fair trial by presenting evidence found in his bedroom nationaly before his trial was over in a less ignorant of "The Law" society. Darn, those stupid Hollywood Conspiracy movies will probably fade away too.

2006-09-09 23:57:21 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There are personal internal freedoms -- such as what to believe. These cannot be infringed at all, for any reason.

There are personal and group external freedoms -- speech, expression, religious prayer, association, interstate travel, bodily integrity, right to work, etc. These can be infringed or regulated, but only for the most compelling reasons, and with in the least restrictive manner.

And there are freedoms from government zealousness, which are the rights of to be treated equally, to due process, and specific criminal rights. These can be infringed, but only where the needs of the government outweigh the cost to the individual.

All of this analysis is under the US Constitution. Other countries vary.

2006-09-09 23:49:18 · answer #3 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

There are.

2006-09-13 06:47:39 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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