About: First Amendment audits

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First Amendment audits are a largely American social movement that usually involves photographing or filming from a public space. It is often categorized by its practitioners, known as auditors, as activism and citizen journalism that tests constitutional rights; in particular the right to photograph and video record in a public space. Auditors believe that the movement promotes transparency and open government. However, critics argue that audits are often confrontational in nature, as auditors often refuse to self-identify or explain their activities. Some auditors have also been known to enter public buildings asserting that they have a legal right to openly carry firearms, leading to accusations that auditors are engaged in intimidation, terrorism, and the sovereign citizen movement.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	First Amendment audits (en)
rdfs:comment	First Amendment audits are a largely American social movement that usually involves photographing or filming from a public space. It is often categorized by its practitioners, known as auditors, as activism and citizen journalism that tests constitutional rights; in particular the right to photograph and video record in a public space. Auditors believe that the movement promotes transparency and open government. However, critics argue that audits are often confrontational in nature, as auditors often refuse to self-identify or explain their activities. Some auditors have also been known to enter public buildings asserting that they have a legal right to openly carry firearms, leading to accusations that auditors are engaged in intimidation, terrorism, and the sovereign citizen movement. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Freedom of expression in the United States First Amendment to the United States Constitution
Wikipage page ID	58422088 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1121946492 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	United States United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit Freedom of expression in the United States Contempt of cop Open government Sidewalk Post office SWAT Sovereign citizen movement Activists First Amendment to the United States Constitution Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution Glik v. Cunniffe Right of way International Association of Chiefs of Police Jacques L. Wiener Jr. Public property Auditing Britain – photography is not a crime (PINAC) First Amendment to the United States Constitution Photography Is Not a Crime Citizen journalism Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution Freedom of speech in the United States Freedom of the press in the United States Open carry in the United States Self-incrimination Expectation of privacy (United States)
sameAs	First Amendment audits First Amendment audits First Amendment audits
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Cn dbt:More_citations_needed dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Screen_opening_of_First_Amendment_Audit_by_James_Madison_Audits.png?width=300
has abstract	First Amendment audits are a largely American social movement that usually involves photographing or filming from a public space. It is often categorized by its practitioners, known as auditors, as activism and citizen journalism that tests constitutional rights; in particular the right to photograph and video record in a public space. Auditors believe that the movement promotes transparency and open government. However, critics argue that audits are often confrontational in nature, as auditors often refuse to self-identify or explain their activities. Some auditors have also been known to enter public buildings asserting that they have a legal right to openly carry firearms, leading to accusations that auditors are engaged in intimidation, terrorism, and the sovereign citizen movement. Auditors tend to film or photograph government buildings, equipment, access control points and sensitive areas, as well as recording law enforcement or military personnel present. Auditors have been detained, arrested, assaulted, had camera equipment confiscated, weapons aimed at them, had their homes raided by a SWAT team, and been shot while video recording in a public place. Such events have prompted police officials to release information on the proper methods of handling such an activity. For example, a document sponsored by the International Association of Chiefs of Police states that the use of a recording device alone is not grounds for arrest, unless other laws are violated. The practice is predominantly an American concept, but it has also been seen in other countries including the United Kingdom, Canada, India, and Russia. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:First_Amendment_audits?oldid=1121946492&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	19348 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:First_Amendment_audits
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Brewer, Maine Val Venis Cop Block Sovereign citizen movement Dr. Reddy's Laboratories First Amendment to the United States Constitution Fort Edward (village), New York First Amendment Audits Auditing Britain – photography is not a crime (PINAC) Audit (disambiguation) Photography Is Not a Crime First Amendment Audit
is Wikipage redirect of	First Amendment Audits First Amendment Audit
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Audit (disambiguation)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:First_Amendment_audits

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