The First Amendment has been interpreted to mean the government can never pass laws that

limit speech in any way.
True or false

1 answer

False. The First Amendment of the United States Constitution protects the right to free speech, but it does not mean that the government can never limit speech in any way. There are established exceptions where the government can regulate speech, such as in cases of incitement to violence, true threats, obscenity, defamation, and certain forms of commercial speech. Courts have interpreted the First Amendment to allow for some restrictions on speech under specific circumstances.