Freedom of Speech means being able to...
  • say whatever you want, whenever you want to.
  • write or publish whatever you want.
  • to express opinions publicly without government restraint or censorship.
  • being able to swear and say rude words in public.
Freedom of speech includes...
  • speaking in public
  • written communications
  • cartoons, performances and artworks
  • all of the above
Freedom of speech does NOT include...
  • hate speech and advocating violence
  • being able to criticize the government
  • being able to criticize other people
  • comedic paradies of politicians and other people
Freedom of association means ...
  • being able to go to a protest
  • being able to work for whoever you want to
  • being able to associate with anyone you want to
  • being able to join any political party, religious group, sports club or trade union.
Freedom of assembly means ...
  • people can go into a public or private place to express their views
  • people can't go to a protest
  • when there's a school assembly students can do what they want
  • people can join a religious group or sporting club
Freedom of religion means ...
  • anyone can join in a holy war against infidels
  • people and believe whatever they want
  • people can follow the religion of their choice, or no religion at all
  • people can follow any religion that the government approves of
How does the Australian Constitution protect freedom of religion?
  • by allowing Australians to do whatever they want
  • by preventing the Australian government from making laws about religion
  • by allowing Australians to follow whatever religion they want to
  • by setting up government approved religions that Australians can follow
Freedom of movement means ...
  • anyone is allowed to come to Australia to live
  • Australians can go on holiday wherever they like
  • Australians can dance and move their bodies however they like
  • Australians can move freely within Australia and choose where they live
Australian law protect human rights ...
  • through a Bill of Rights
  • in the Constitution
  • in statute law
  • in statute law and the Constitution
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