Does the Constitution provide for government provided entitlement to rights or citizens' reservation of rights under the Fifth, Fourteenth, and First Amendments, and the clauses referenced herein (see "Preface continued" below).

Can a state court in a civil case bar appeals by a defendant, under a statutory right to appeal, of trial-court decisions on the grounds of "civil disentitlement" not defined in a statute, where the appeal court believes the defendant disobeyed trial court decisions by seeking, in federal forums, protections under the federal Constitution and statues not determined as frivolous in those forums, including bankruptcy courts, US District Courts in appeals of final bankruptcy decisions, and before the FCC and IRS?

Does civil disentitlement described in question 2 by State court cancelling an appeal have preclusive effect upon the defendant's pursuit in a federal forum of federal Constitution and statuary protections deemed to be disobedience of the state court decisions?

Should the principles in Hovey v. Elliott, 1673. U.S. 409 (1897) (defendant's due process rights violated by the court assertion of disobedience converting the court into an instrument of wrong and oppression) be restated to answer the preceding questions?

Does the Constitution provide for government-provided entitlement to rights or citizens' reservation of rights under the Fifth, Fourteenth, and First Amendments?