The First Amendment contains clauses protecting speech, press, assembly, petition, and religion (free exercise and establishment). But regardless of which right you are asking about, I would argue that the First Amendment protections should be fairly broad, and that a right can only really be limited when its exercise infringes on the rights of others. For example, as the Supreme Court famously ruled, while one has the right to free speech, this protection does not allow one to falsely shout "fire" in a crowded theater. One has the right to exercise one's religious faith as they see fit, but not to use a public, taxpayer-supported forum (like the public schools) to promote their faith to others. The right to a free press does not give journalists the right to libel a politician. Assemblies can be held publicly as long as they do not endanger the safety of other citizens. So...