Define: Prohibit

Yes, the government can prohibit certain types of speech or expression if it poses a clear and present danger to public safety or if it falls under specific categories such as obscenity, defamation, or incitement to violence.

No, under the National Labor Relations Act, employers cannot prohibit employees from discussing their salaries with coworkers as it is considered protected concerted activity.

The government can only prohibit religious practices if they violate established laws or if they pose a threat to public safety. Otherwise, religious practices are protected under the First Amendment.

Yes, landlords have the right to prohibit tenants from having pets in their rental property unless the tenant requires a service animal due to a disability, as protected under the Fair Housing Act.

Yes, private businesses generally have the right to prohibit customers from bringing firearms onto their premises, as long as they comply with state and local laws regarding signage and notification.

Schools can only prohibit students from wearing certain religious attire or symbols if it disrupts the educational environment or violates a legitimate dress code policy that applies uniformly to all students.

Yes, the government can prohibit individuals from owning certain types of firearms if they are deemed to be dangerous or have no reasonable use for self-defence, as long as it does not violate the Second Amendment.

Generally, employers can prohibit employees from discussing their political beliefs in the workplace, as long as it does not interfere with protected concerted activity or violate any state or local laws protecting political speech.

Yes, the government can prohibit individuals from using certain drugs if they are classified as illegal substances, as long as it does not violate any constitutional rights or due process protections.

Homeowner’s associations can generally prohibit residents from displaying political signs on their property, as long as it is stated in the association’s bylaws or rules and regulations. However, some states have laws that protect political signage rights.