What are the valid conditions under which the First Amendment can be restricted?

The First Amendment protects freedoms concerning religion, expression, assembly, and the right to petition. However, there are valid limitations on these rights, primarily concerning "Time, Place, and Manner" restrictions.

This principle allows the government to regulate the conditions under which speech and expression take place, so long as those regulations are content-neutral and serve a significant governmental interest. For example, a city might limit the times during which a rally can occur to reduce traffic congestion or designate specific areas for demonstrations to maintain public order. These restrictions must also allow for alternative channels of communication, ensuring that the core message can still be expressed.

"Time, Place, and Manner" regulations are justifiable because they do not suppress the speech itself but rather manage the context in which it occurs to avoid conflicts with other societal interests.