> Freedom of assembly is about your right to assemble with other people protest publicly. None of these "freedom of x" are absolute. I'm not sure I follow. The

> Freedom of assembly is about your right to assemble with other people protest publicly. None of these "freedom of x" are absolute. I'm not sure I follow. The whole point of the bill of rights is to specify things the government is specifically not allowed to touch. It was so important they literally made it the first thing on the list. These rights are described as inalienable by the founding fathers. - in·al·ien·a·ble /inˈālēənəb(ə)l/ "unable to be taken away from or given away by the possessor." - inalienable is a synonym for absolute, sacrosanct, nonnegotiable, and unassailable. By design, these freedoms are intended to be absolute. It's a serious tragedy that they have been whittled down to a shadow of their creators' intents.