Freedom of Association/History/Country sources/France: Difference between revisions

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|question=Country sources
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|breakout=France
|pageLevel=Breakout
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=France
|contents=Title I of the French Constitution of 1791 guarantees the right of peaceful assembly.
|contents=Title I of the French Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1791]]  guarantees the right of peaceful assembly.  
 
“Liberty to citizens to assemble peaceably and without arms in accordance with police regulations.”
“Liberty to citizens to assemble peaceably and without arms in accordance with police regulations.”


Though the French Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1791]]  protected the right to assemble, French revolutionaries considered explicitly excluding free association (Boyd 257). The French enacted a law protecting free association in [[Probable year:: 1901]], and enshrined it in their constitution in [[Probable year:: 1971]]  (Boyd [[Probable year:: 2008]], 237).
Though the French Constitution of 1791 protected the right to assemble, French revolutionaries considered explicitly excluding free association (Boyd 257). The French enacted a law protecting free association in 1901, and enshrined it in their constitution in 1971 (Boyd 2008, 237).


References:


Boyd, Richard. “THE MADISONIAN PARADOX OF FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION.” Social philosophy & policy 25, no. 2 (2008): 235–262.
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Latest revision as of 02:09, 24 April 2023

Freedom of Association

What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?

France

Title I of the French Constitution of 1791 guarantees the right of peaceful assembly. “Liberty to citizens to assemble peaceably and without arms in accordance with police regulations.”

Though the French Constitution of 1791 protected the right to assemble, French revolutionaries considered explicitly excluding free association (Boyd 257). The French enacted a law protecting free association in 1901, and enshrined it in their constitution in 1971 (Boyd 2008, 237).

References:

Boyd, Richard. “THE MADISONIAN PARADOX OF FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION.” Social philosophy & policy 25, no. 2 (2008): 235–262.



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