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Nobody has the right to assemble on someone else's private property. Moreover, even with public property, the right to peacefully assemble seems to be not with
by soldarnal 17y ago
Nobody has the right to assemble on someone else's private property. Moreover, even with public property, the right to peacefully assemble seems to be not without restraint. For instance, the courts have upheld laws creating "buffer zones" for abortion clinic protests. Likewise, a lot of cities require you to get a permit for demonstration purposes.
- fnid2 17y agoIt was property rented by the government for the event and so it was therefore temporarily public property and a public event.