What does the first amendment’s right to assemble refer to?
the right of a group to express unpopular opinions
the right of a group to make false claims
the right of a group to meet in groups
the right of a group to speak in protest

C) The Right to meet in groups

Explanation:

The right to peaceably assemble is one of the five freedoms ensured in the First Amendment, yet that opportunity does not really reach out to private property.  

The right to peaceably assemble implies that somebody can assemble with others without dread from the administration that they are a crowd. Individuals can get together with whomever they need as long as they are quiet and not causing inconvenience. This applies to all gatherings, regardless of whether individuals don't care for those gatherings.

The right of a group to meet in groups.

Explanation:

The First Amendment allows those who wish to to meet in groups legally and push for changes in the government (or petition). The government cannot stop groups from meeting together unless the group is a national risk. Even then, unless they overstep their Rights, they have the right to do as they wish.

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