In early times, in English law, this term was applied to every stranger or "outlandish" man. Bract lib. 3, tr. 2, c. 15. … [Read more...]
FREEDOM OF RELIGION
A right granted under the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to freely practice one's religion of choice without governmental intrusion. … [Read more...]
FRENDLESMAN
Sax. An outlaw. Se called because on his outlawry he was denied all help of friends after certain days. Cowell ; Blount. … [Read more...]
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Also known as the first and fourtheenth amendment right to freedom of expression, the ability to freely speak and express an opinion with very limited exceptions, such as where the words are defamatory. … [Read more...]
FRENDWITE
In old English law. A mulct or fine exacted from him who harbored an outlawed friend. Cowell; Tomlins, … [Read more...]