That there are rights to which people are entitled by virtue of their humanity is not a novel idea. The statement in italic above surely has been presented throughout history as an archetype of this concept, specifically noting freedom of expression as a right to which all hold possession. The assertion of this right is well represented in the Unites States Bill of Rights. Within that document the First Amendment specifically restricts governmental powers prohibiting any such law or act from abbreviating our freedom of speech . This keystone to the American Democratic System spawns dialogue and discourse which forms policy, law, procedure, and so on. I truly believe that the aforementioned claim is accurate; everyone has the right to freedom of expression. I would also argue that this right exists conditionally to the extent it doesn’t interfere with the same right for others. There are deeper concepts nested within the aforementioned statement and it is the purpose of this narrative to elucidate those ideas in order to support my interpretation of its claim.