3. How do First Amendment protections of freedom of assembly apply to private versus public
property?
(1 point)
The constitutional right to assemble peacefully is a protected right on both private and public property.
There is no constitutional right to assemble on private property, but peaceful assembly on public
property is a protected right.
There is only a right to assemble on public property in designated free speech zones, which don’t apply
to private property.
The local government must grant permits before assemblies can be held on private property.

The First Amendment prohibits government from abridging "the right of the people peaceably to assemble." People are entitled to assemble and to speak and be heard, as long as they remain nonviolent. This basic freedom ensures that the spirit of the First Amendment survives and thrives even when the majority of citizens would rather suppress expression it finds offensive

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