Poland Vs Us Constitution

Yes, just like in many countries, Poland's Constitution is considered the supreme law of the land. It is above all other laws, and any law that contradicts it can be declared unconstitutional by the Constitutional Tribunal.

The Polish Constitution has been amended several times since its adoption in *. However, there isn't a specific count of amendments as it varies depending on interpretations of the law.

Are you asking about the protections for freedom of speech in Poland's Constitution?

In Poland's Constitution, freedom of speech is protected under Article *. It states that everyone has the right to freedom of expression. However, there are certain restrictions related to slander, hate speech, and national security.

Article * of the Polish Constitution states:
*. Freedom of speech and dissemination of information shall be ensured to everyone.
*. Preventive censorship of the means of social communication and the licensing of the press shall be prohibited.
*. Public authorities respect and protect the freedom of the press and other means of social communication.

Yes, Poland's Constitution Article * and the U.S. First Amendment both protect freedom of speech. However, there are differences in interpretation and application due to cultural, historical, and legal contexts.

Sure, here are some differences between Poland's Article * and the U.S. First Amendment:
- The U.S. First Amendment protects against government interference in freedom of speech, religion, press, and peaceful assembly.
- Poland's Article * ensures everyone's right to freedom of speech and prohibits preventive censorship.
- The U.S. has stronger protections against hate speech laws, whereas Poland has stricter laws against it.
- Poland has specific protections for press freedom, whereas the U.S. does not.

Yes, the United States does have freedom of speech. It is protected under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which prohibits the government from interfering with this right. This includes freedom of the press, peaceful assembly, and the right to petition the government.

Yes, the Constitution is indeed the supreme law of the land in the United States. Any laws or government actions contradicting it can be ruled unconstitutional by the judicial system.