1. Driving is not a Constitutional right, unlike the right to keep and bear arms. 2. While the First Amendment does protect speech, the Supreme Court has held

1. Driving is not a Constitutional right, unlike the right to keep and bear arms. 2. While the First Amendment does protect speech, the Supreme Court has held that time/place/manner restrictions on speech can be created by the Government as long as there is a rational basis for them. Compare against content-based restrictions, which will be strictly scrutinized by the courts. Legal analysis is complicated and actions rarely fall into black-or-white categories. Even Second Amendment law has a large number of contours.